HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-01-21, Page 64
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Tile Contort Newsy*Record
SCOURGE OF THE AGE
IS KIDNEY DISEASE The Face
Terrible inorease ini are eltouting thei°rUpsraiscs°(-.feialin:ticloftj
every foree. Th ands f
tbe number id
ehind
•
uiie M..
ths from this ail..1elated a '
r.uet few -of those who have M-
. the early syniptome, reached
nient, the mere advareed stages ox Kidney
Diseases and found a cure in, Dodd's
• 1
••••••,,•••• Kishiey 'Pills are given below. There
.
•
It i s common, to all I are n thousands of others. Ask in your
immediate ecigeborhood, . You
classes and ooncli- will not have to go far to meet ;emu,
women• and chtleren Viso have either
tions of people. . warded it _or cured the terror of the
present age hy using the old Canatlian
----
stand-V-Dodd's lideuey Pills.
Tt creeps stealthily BRIGHT'S DISEASE evRgu.
in to the system 0,nd ed Bright's Di:Zees° has invariably yield-
- . to a treettment of Doddes Kidnter
Pills, no wetter. lic,w firm. a 1101.d It.
had secured on, its victims. Possibly
-
tie most talked of. ken. of recent date '
is One- of Alice Maud Parker of 'Shutt-
enacadie, :Hanes Co., N. te. The full
ste•ry - of ; this ease will be. found. ill,
the current .eumber a node's Magaz-
in.% Herewith a short stateirtent leen'
the, younglatly•-s neither is appended :
. Two doctors proneunced, my dasigh-
ter's illness Bright's Disease and gev.e
her up to die.' 'Ha - eyelids. swelled.
till she . could hardly see ; her lege
front her ankles to her knaes swellsd.
Pleh belt in• heelth was 20 inctes„wian
she was at her worst it was ile inches.
ellen she gave lie ' all other treatment
end eterted te take Dodd's Kidney
tie time. she heel teketi the
has t(..combet in its struggle for • Pills' - BY
first box sa.w -s. change It took es
health, thee one that is steadily greet- keit timeI to ,.1wing her .iCeek te per-
ing in stretreth and terrors is Kidney • fat - health but Dade's.. Kidney Pills
chd t. Todey inyeemegliter is in pe.
my, Disease. Quietly, eteelthily as a
'-
serpera it cri•aps on its victim eill the feet health. . ..
. . Mrs. T.G. Perker,
.. . • -
•
letter is enveloped• in •its iceds• and the • . . .seeeengewne, - nalisa•aea• er, e,
. ..
greatest leysicians the wed& hastver •
- S. , .
1 /town stand helpless .before it, As thDIABETECURED.
e • ,„
last fold goes ai (tend lite struggl ng. teenetes is eutrther . c.f theanost leer-
s Reim and the d•cictor shakes his .ful and fatal. loinis of .Kidney Disease,
head and vi hispers "Bright's-Diseasie a that tas. been cured by Doecl's• Kidney
hoes fades to maleng and the sorrotte..1 lils, eid by no other ineeicine,. ..A,-•
Mg friends feel Hutt death hes marked . hieing those. etred of this terrible ai l -
their loved one for its own. ..- ; nient• is. Mr, Charles •Gilchrist for ilf-
The deeming increase this terrible teen Ynnyn Chief •ef %'ilfictieof Vert letspe '
. .
2.....aTards for twenty-tuo years.
(chimes of elmest every newsreper. .
disease is enakeeg is evideneedeby. the It.,,1
ite
is Etry ye-I:seer' meta m
the Doinic:iv
'•
For not aniong the lowly of. the teirth s' tatement • • eseeernment, He makes the felloivitig
-
alone does it look for its victims, . I - watt a Offerer fo• r ten 'years witl•
Statesmen, judges,. edninent - letyyeee Diabetes Mid kidney Disorder. -At
mei hemmed ditines • are inuresered „n''. 'thetis ,my urine wae of a dark • bric);y
moose' ih.'se WI'() it' reecEt ln'tntli" 11' to th
eg'eiilor and I would sutler atnnisti•rees aw• .
N, l),11:- ernell eir gtaves with the ,
ittl-while..eassing. I trial deetore -Mid
fell merle.: of tele dread d.:sease upote
atediciutts, .but --'cOula "get .. no help
elisir totlies. In fact, soprevalent • .
• till • I 'tried Dodds Kidney .Pills. Tliey
has the disease become that a. celebrae ,
. 44' Ve-.niade inc a naw •klii:Ii.' elie du.. •
ter! New York specik:list stated recents .
, sees in Port Hope all 'know me, • and .
iy thlt not, one person. in .6 .111111erell - „an:v.6116 . for alit above. .. , • . . .
wes lree from eome taint of Kidney: - . - . . • . •.. • ••
•
etseasa, •. • ' . . • . . • . .-- ' • eClies. 'GtIchrist,
Exhie.. '
sCt Cl F
oast miishery Oveneeer,
'WORKS IN • SECRET. ••'Port Hope. • ' .
It is the secrecy of Kidney Disease, ieseeee ' I ,,. 'ytt: .17 -G.' f •;,''
that mitkes it• the-mtire eiresecitte. You ' -:. ' . . teeeetat' ••treeseikees• sXteltDe. .
can eget an enisiey in the openevitli Heart Diseaee.: ie• a itstilt tie ) ' i lees.. •
some ,hance oz -success btrt--ii4e-LAI.,---1111.ore.vr„.... 1$44 IS.,iich:14's meta imetire
lying n e
bleod,. tile, 9.etI011 '0i,'imptp:e..,bigo4 -' on'
. Wait le take slim at 'un-
wary moment' your chancee Of encase. the teartecausee Heart Disea.se..Dothiss
tulle fightieg him are- terriLly .diesse..- eldnoye Pills cure. it.: • e . . .
ishecl.. So it is . with,. -1 itiney.eDlseese. _ I ettlieredeforeyear-s-witheidearteeDies-
Brigistez Disease:me-Risco:testi:see'
lie first wareinss are zio failit .kui to-li.e._ ease,
harely noticeable, a sl ght paineM•ile. • eth6 1.,..eVite" est •feeltle: '1 deee •unithle• 'le
hue!, diet is chereed up to ever 'ester- eldehlietitingd. There Were eliree months_
tion, . a :eight. Cliseoloration• of the tire . f. alsantienseeullsieedicines and resolve()
inc or a !vinery sensation•while eries,.. to.It.,myself zee Teen' 1•Wag led- •to •
ating that hart ly at tracts attention, „try, Deddts leirla..y , Pilis mice the goes;
'aid is ail.. But that means that i he first . beer did. zne .sapiited Inc, - I, '
flumes that seidtioy Disease is at •work ?IOC; taken •twulty_ boxes. in ell;-. .cere
grams:11y eating. :its wey Into yoar. well:of my Heart -Disease, 'nly Bright's'
Disease arid .tuy 'elle:tut:a. eet.• :. .•
systeite 'Ilia pain ie .the Leek - • eioWs
g . „
more severe, the urinary eroaliles.niore ". " •• -Dente LeiliCi ,Preyeste
,...,. •
compliceted, swellings ender the ' eri!i• .,- ..... '.. • -: •.:- • S•st, Magloire,-.Que '
mei of the limbs - denote- the:cootie& at'. .• • ', 'es- - ' • a • s • ;.. e , • 7 , s'
,oints end . muscles . tell sthatstizeuene, :Dropsy,: enother . 20e:zee caus.ed . ia .
• !: ' s• -• s. PROPSY Cp.R.r.p..; ..,..•,.;.: ‘• , . •
Dropsy sherp shooting pains in tht
. . • .
teen' .1ta,. you in its grasp, in Perhaiss -clirgeesed - Kidneys feiling•-to. die thee. '
a day ce two's illness Wade to • the . week and . remove • flue surplus Watee
calling of the decter and suddenly the • frein ' tlie bleed, . is •enotiter.. eiiinizert
terrible! truth is forced upent ems:- Doed's ..Iiiency: Ml1e. always eureee•Ieeets,
linglit's Disease hue you in its gra*. ,Is. an eezettple e . .• • e , . ••
WAY Tp ESCAPE. ...... . . :. . I *Was a tetat. wreek ,beferte:e start:els •
.,,
to' age' Dodd .s ..leitlitey. Pelee • In ' the
\\ dill this silent, teleetless enem,y .
'. itorniegs - ' 'berate . I got attieof bed 3k.
slowly but surely Seetieg. its tra6" 'ill")t
.• -weld.' hardly .. put • my 'feet to. the iltior, ..
prominence „and Inaykilig 'thee prolate -
they". Were 50 inueh 5550111.11 from •Dreps .
ence by seyearly incresiee in the length. .
ey, ' MY arms used do eWell :at timee •
of its death list,. the demand efe tee . ,.
so thazt•T• cetilIC noteput 011. .11:if,. csat;.
day, ol the heur, , is .s.Show • • us •' tile., r had to be. leveed -1.0 be relieeed.freen
weir of 'escape." ;Nature' riever put •in' tertite. • in. - • Oa. ' te ‘ • sd ' ‘ f
inarkine in a critical ezaelitioit•withs •
a- friend •I started to; use • Dodd e.••leitIL •
out providing s,
way of escapea-provie .ney .Pills. ••• . Before e ladelinished the
ding menkind were wise eveagh..tcetake. .
ck& box I felt. betterbx
. Seeen, oes, '
the way Provided. ln this case elle sa• . cur ,d Inc en 'el .1; .1 . P. don't k •.
way et escape is a simple Ivegetaible what ' it is eto .be . seek. . since. X iised
retnede. It has been beiore'the people. .
Etded'e Kideey•Pills. . • •• - • - •.. ••••
of Cenade for thirteen years 'ands tee . . • ..
all tle: great relievers' of nature, ites . . , .. -Ge(.3.eg3e9'2.1toeitie.et je.ae,1111,es s 't. .
been first received and first appreciate . . . ... . .. . .6.
ed 14.1,7 the lowly ie life, theee,• „known - • .. .. . • ., . .1tiontreat.„
as the' eim nation people of Canalize . .. RIMITMATISel 'CURE,D. - •. - -.
Is it the common people of • Canada . ' Rheumatism 'LlItt ' .'kilitiree.: Kidney'.
who die of Bright's Disease ? N, jt is „,
miscasts, sucle as Lumbago, Sciatica-.
the bright and, shining marks, 'those::
, and Gout,Sare caused by uric add' in
who are stetionee above the lieeds...o. ti..o wood. If th.o. x.idwys are put
in.
the masses. Ask the reason of this?
Working order they -strain all the mit• '
Go to the people who arespreetically •
• iteid: out cif :the blood, and il:e Rheita
I' ' 1 . It' • • • 'ts
develops into many
diseases.
BRIGHT'S. DISEASE, HEART • DIS-
EASE, BLAB -ETES, DROPSY. AND
RHEUMATISM ARE AMONG THE
FORMS IT TAKF,S.
DODiedi KIDNEY PILLS THE ONE
REMEDY THAT morgR FAILS
TO- CURE IT, lob MATTER HOW
OR WHERE IT IS FOUND. .
Of all the. diseases tl.e huniset text).
Indignatioi levertioWeriee" both • tear
and surprise, "And what is more,
Over will bet New, sir!"
'So my little bird of Paradise can
Are up, I see! As to your being rny
bride, that remains to be seen. You
promised to be to -night, you know!'"
"Then recall that promise. I've
changed mY mind."
"Well, that's not very astonishing: -
It is but thir privilege of your Bed!
Nevertheless,•I'm afraid I 'must insist
on Your becoming Countess L'Ee-
tramp, and that immediately,"
"Never, sir! I will die first!"
"Ole, no! We could not spare such
a bright little beauty 'out of this ugly
world! You will live, and live for
me!"
"Sir!" cried Leoline, white with
passion, and •her black eyos blazing
with a lire that would have killed
him, Iould fiery glances slay, "I do
not knew how you. have entered her%
but I do know, if you ere a gentle-.
man,- you will leave me instantlyi
Go, Sitt! I never wish to wee you
again!"
"But I wish to see you so much,
my darling. Leoline," said the count,
with provoking. indifference, "what
does a little reluctance On etime part
• signity? Get your hood erid mantle,
nty lovee-my here() awaits us with
• out—and let us fly , where neither
plague nor mortal man will interrupt
our nuptials!"
• "Will no one take this man away?"
ehe. cried, looking helplessly round
and wringing her hands.
"Certainly not, my dear—not ette
lier Norman Kingeley! George, I n111
afield this pretty little vixen will not
go peacea,bly; yeti had better emu°
in!" •
With e. smile on iths face be took a
• step toward her. Sheleking wildly,
she darted across the room and made
for the door, just as somebody else
was entering it. The next instant a
shawl was thrown over her head, her
cries smothered . in it, and she was
'lifted in a pair of strOng ern's, car-
ried down the stairs and out into the
.night. , :
CHAPTER XVX. •
i • .
• Peesenthnents, are strange things.
From the first moment Sir Norman
entered • the city, . and his theughte.
had been 'able tei leave MIren.la, and
find themselves wholly on •Leolinee a.
heavy foreboding of evil to her •had
• oppressed him. Some danger, be eras
sure, had befallen:her 4uring his ab-
sence -.how could •it. be •otherwise
with the Bate of Rochester and Count,
....ls'Estrangesticitheon her track? Pete
haps by this: time .one or the otha
hadshin14.her, and .alone and unaided
she had ii,gen an easy victim, and was
now borne heeded his reach forever.
The thought gciaded". him and his
: herse alteost to distraction, .for the
momeneeit struck him he Amick. his
...areurs Inteehis horse, making that tie-
. offending .animal jerap sPasatodicalieb.
lilse one of those prancing steeds
Rosa Bonheer was fond of 'defecting.
Threugh. the streets he •fiew at
• frantic rate, growing issora excited
, and full .of apprehension the . nearer
• • Iold Londonbridge; and
calling hireseslf *a select litany 'of
hard names inwardly for having bit
the ile.ar little, thing at all. •
•
•
elf rued her safe and well,"
thought. Sir Normen; emphatIcallse
"Mithing short of an earthquitke or
dying of •the plague Will ever induce
hie to -have her again until eshe is
Lady Kingsley, end -in the old manor
in -Devonshire. • .1Vhat idiot, .
and 'ninny strOst .have. been, to :have:
left her as I did, knowing- these iwo
eleuth-hounds were Me -Nil • chase!
What are all the Afirandate and mid-
. • .
night gueeps o me,if Leoline is
lest?' :
The last .tjueeticat was addressed to
the elements. in general; and as they.
is aine reply, e e n
ouely, till the old house ,by the river
.was reached. It Was the. third time
that night he laid paused to coetems
plate it, and each time with very
eifferent feelings,; first,- frem ihnple
curiosity; seeorid,'In tuf ecstney ef des.
light, and third, and last, in an ag-
ony of 'apprehension. All around tvas
Peaceful and 8611; Moon and stars
sailed serenely through- a sky. of sil-
ver and shoW; a faint cool breeze
floated up trent the river and' fanned
his _hot -and, fevertdeaforeheadeeethee
'whole city lay wrapped in stillness
as profound and death -like as. the
'fabled one ,of the marble .prince in the
eaeterit tateeeenothing living Moved
abroad, but the lonely nightguards
ery vigils before the
plague -stricken huseS, and the ever-
peasent, ever -bus . pest-eatt, with its
Mournful bell an dreadful cry.' • • .
As far .as Sir rman could sees no
other human being but himself and
the solitary *watchman, so often men-
tioned, were visible. Ever) he could
scarcely be said 'to be present, for• ,.
though leaning .againet, the house
with Ma halberd on ids shoulder, he
was soUnd asleep at his poet, and far
avimy in the land of -dreams. It was
the second night of 'his watch; ' and
wtth a good conscience and a soiled
digestion, there is no earthIss anguish
Short of the toothiche strong enough
to, keep a man a;Walce twO nights in
euccession. So sound Were his balmy
slut:Abet% fit his airy chamber, that
not even the loud clatter of Sir Nor-
Inan's horse's hoofs proved strobe
enotight to arouse him, and that
young gentleman, alter glencing• at
hint, made up his heed to try and
find out for hithself before itrousing
hith to seek informatfoil„
Securing his hortie, he looked up at
the house With Wietful eyes, end saw
that the solitary light still burned in
her ehatriber. It struck him »ow how
very iniprudent it was to keep that
lamp buriting; for if Count L'Estrange
Saw it, it was till UP with teeline --
• and there Was oven more to be ereadt
ed front hiniehan front the earl. Ilow
wee he to find out whether that il-
luminated ohlanber had a tenant or
not? Certainly standing there star-
ed to be but tw Weere----that of en-
ing would not d; it, and there seem -
tering the houstt at once or arousing
the Man. But the nuth was sleeping
so aotuidly that it seemed a pity to
awake him for e trifle; and, after
all, there weld be no great harm or
indiscretion. in his entering to sce
tf_ his bride Was Ode. Probably Leo-
Wris 0160, and Would know 1110*.
thing &beet it; ere even welt she
*wide awake and 'Wachtel, she was
altogether too sensible a. girI to he
displeased at hie anxiety ahOut her,
. p
worst forin and ask' then. • 'Why . al- etra. min geee with et;:.. Talus the etteir
most a single voice they will replyh., i. Gs.,L.!'eti-nirostegift C:if Ireeden,,..Det. Here :
"We cure our Kidney ailments with• '". ; .`" ,
e or etgut yease I Was troobled with. '
•
Dodde Kidney Pills end they netrer.
Inflanrasetory Itheittnatieia. I 'could
'get a cleince to eevelop into that ter- , .. .
y g aro o c a my c e ics
rible disease that serries so nutty '.
in my store.* I had some ef the best
preminiint men into the grave." ("actors I could get, but, nothing 1.•
ON WITH THE Vv'ORK tried would ever rive. etie, relief.. •I Watt ,
also troubled wie t gout... rtztartedets- I
And so it is ; the team who &xis
mensal lab -or tnust teal 'its- slightest ing ' Metre '<Melee Pills -and had-tiuly '
tiocen six licticeeewten 1 was complete
aches or they hinder Itau •in his work,.
Wlien Le Las backache he cures it wise ly• ca • W.,G. Cragg, •
m's., .• I
-.
Dodd's ':,-idney Pills' and goes en with • ,
.' ExeReetie of Dresdeo, Ont.
hill Week ; whea he .feels_ts twinge of • ' „ • .. •
•
rheumatisrn he drives itoet of his .. ALL KIDNEY DISEASES CURED, ..
body with Deed's Keeley Pills-alid • Those . are on.y
i e few caiats taken
goes ou with les wore. Necessity has 'ro tt thousends to show the efficacy of
time t lain that he Inuit cure 11 s Dodd's Kidney Pills et ieeancee, stag- •
. kidneys to 'get rid ef his pains, for he us iii i Kidney Disease. In other lollies
m .
et week to live, He has not been of Kidney trouble Slicks i.as ;Urinary
educated to that standpeint is here a lroublete Gravel,' 'Female 'Weakness,
prescription to cure .intist be written b} etc., Dodd's Kidney •Pilis lieve the
a specialist et a cost <1 a dollar to mane record., They always cure. Aa
every
itcltietreer‘ tevIeIre tivriatity alk.)citiseeveesiej kr; fireriSP:filK1 iiiillntelyie trb.aceetike-e-tighteltfiyrsottir 8411.1git:
t C k in ell classes of the codienunity
e byre: Voiell find the majority of them I
but wl•at tiallre provided a cure Wan- .look op pain fit the hack as a ficeiger
bit the means, of all clesses the-ccen
iig•na,i, are au its first appearance
munity. What he does know is more safeettard themeelees against this ter -
to the point than e.11 this. He knows lably fatal lettirey Inseam; ihe driving
that 'Dade. s Kidney Pills will cure all it away with the old Car adio.ri strut:N.
aches which experience hes taught
by-Dodd's Kidney. Pills.
come from the kidneye. He ekes
Meld's Kidney Pills and goes eis With
his work.
SOME EXCEPTIONS. ,
Ot course there ere exceptions to
every rule. li'erth aritorg contmon peo-
ple there set those who neglect f the
early warnings of kidney diseese. It
takes exceptions to prove the rule -
but many •of these exceptions prove
more -they prcve that no case of Kid-
ney Disease is too far gore, for Dodd
Kidney Pills to cure, 'fright's Disease
Diabetes, Dropsy, Heart Disease- all
the varlid forms of Itichtsy Disease in
its selvaticed stages -have been inet hy
Kidney Pills and never once
has Canada's great Kidney Remedy .
to patina defeat. Prom the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from the fireat 14.k.
es to tradscit llay, Dodd's Kidney Pins
i.re used' afid eerliereher used - they have
-
triumphed over Kidney Disease in ite
Goilerich.
We remember well in our school
days the Stacey family who resideei an :
Britacetia load hut we haver kitew of ;
their whereabouts, We have just rekd -
of the death of one'of the soits,Jaanes, '
who tlaed recently of !cancers at his
hatie llottitieeir, N. D. lie had been a
resident or Serino* stner possillhly his
parents left Oozier ell for Sititieftwi the
one tithe Mecca. leo Many; oe our citi-
/ens. There is no removing to Sagin-
a*
Mr. Alex. McPhail, who spends the
theisrier at While Fish Point, Lo the
gdest of his fitiothert Mrs, McPhail,
Saptaiii Dam MeUer of Collingwood
White 'bit town was-tho gt est of 111S Reit
„Nerniall 1%IcIvort
.• • .
Jfluusuy 2istt 1904
Do mean the lady We Were talk-
ing of?" repeated Sir Norman, with
another furfoUs flourish of Ms sward,
"Yes, I do mean the lady we were
talking of; end what'e inore—I mean
to pin you where you stand, against
that wall, unless you tell me in-
stantly where' she has been taken,"
"Monsieur," exclaimed the boy,
' raising his hands with an earnestness
there Was no mistaking, "I do as-
sure you, upon my honor, that ,
know nothing of the lady whatever.
that I have not found. her, that
it have never set eyes on her since the.
earl saved her front the river." ! •
The earnest tone of truth would,
in itself, have convinced Sir Norman,
but it Was not that that made hint
drop his sword so suddenly. The pale,
startled face, the dark, solemn eyes,
were so" -exactly Leoline's, that
they thrilled him through and
through, and almost 'nage him be-,
neve, for a moment, that be was ,
• talking to Imaline herself,
• "Are you—are you sure you aro not
Leoline?" he inquired, temost cone
vinced, fornn instant, by the marvel -
10510 resemblance, that it was really
ea.
"I? Positively; Sir brorman, I can,.
not -understand, this at ail, unless you
wish to enjoy yourself at my ex-
. .
pense.
"Look here, Master Hubert," cried
Sir Norman, with a sudden -.change of
• loolteand tone. "If you do not under-
stand, I shall test tell you In a word
or two, how matters are, end, then.
let me hear you deer yourself. You
know dhli lady we were • talking
about, that Lord Rochester picked up
afloet, and sent 3.rou in search of?" • •
."Yes—yes;" • -
"Well," want on Sir Norman, with
a sort of &int itoicisin, "after leav-
ing ;vim I started on a little .expedi-
tion of , my own, two miles from the
city, from which expedition e return-
ed ten minetes ago. When I hits the .
lady was. seeure and safe in this
house; 'when I .came back elle • was
' 'she was still awake, .and waiting
for day -dawn, be resolved to remain
With her and keep her from feellug
lonesteine ,until that time came—if she
were Asleep ho would ateal oitt softly
again, and keep guard at. her door
unyetinlimioorfnitnnge.no
praiseworthy resoltio
time he tried the handle of the door,
helf exPecting to find it kicked; • and
himself obliged to effeet an entrance
s through the window, but no, it
• yielded to his touch, and he went in.
Hall anti staircase were intensely
dark, but he. knew his way without
a, pilot. this time, and steered clear of
all shoals and quicksands, through
the hell and up the stairs. ,
The door of the lighted rOonn—Len-
-line's roothealay wide open, and he
paused on the threshold to reeenhoi-
tre. ite had gored softly for fear • of
• startling her, and now,with the
•
shine tender caution, ' he glanced
•
•
round the room. The lamp burned on
the dainty dressing -table, where un-
s•disturbee lay jewels, perfume 'bottles
and. other kniekekneeks. The cithern•
lay uneeolested on the eoech, the
rich curtains were drawn, everything.
was • as he had left it last—every-
thing but the pretty pink ligure, with•
tireeniing eyes and pearls in the.
waves of' her rich, Week Lair.. He
looked • roend for the ,t hings she
had Worn, hoping .she had taken them
'off and retired to rest, but they. were
not to Le, seen: and •with. a,' cold sink-
ing of the heart lie teepee noiselessly
across the room: raid to the bed. It
was • empty, ,and showed no trace of
having been otherwise • since he ed •
. the pest -cart driver had. bore off from,
it the apparently, lifOlese form of Leo-
•Iiee. • •
• • Yes, •she Was ,gortee and Ste Norman
• taxied for 'e moment mo sick with ut-
tee dread that he leaned against one
of the tall • carvedepillere .andebated
•hirnself ,having left. her: with a
heareltssness that his worst encase
could net have.surpassed. Then anatiss
..ed into new and spasmodic energy by
the:exigence:ed. the case, ho setzed 'the
Joey. and going into the 'hall, • -made
the house ring from 1..ntsenieet," to
• With • her name.... No reely, but
• •
that diellotta.• Melitricholy -eche • that
eoutids• so lugubriously through emp-
ty' h0138.11, was. • returned; etitti. he:
jumped dots stairs • with *impet•u-
: ette teshe flinging batik • eyeese door in
thehall below With a ci•ash,:•and...11Y-
. ing wildly froin :robin to room,' In
soleein grim repeseetheyelayseeeeet
• none • of: thein hied . the -bright figura
! in rpse-satin les sought: „tad he left
• them in deepair, end were,' heek ' to
••heriselieniber
D2Olinc,! Leplitiela". he. col.
While he rushed impeteously. • up-:
- stairsand downstiars, •and in iny
lady's chambee;•.bet Leoline 'answer-
.
ed• not--tiethaps• "lever would iinewer
' newel Beep "hoping rigeinet hope,"
had to. give Up the these at hist—
no •Leoline did. that house _hold; and
with 'this tonefetion despaitingly Ain-
-pressed on his mind, Sir Nerinan
• Kipgsley covered his face With hie
hencle and. utteitel 'dismal groan. .
•
Yet e forlorn .es was his cese, 1. he.
- groaned bet „ogee; • there • was no.* tine,.
for groaneng. • and . tearing his • hair,
mid boiling oVer witheweatie and vete:
geance against the 'lumen , pace gener-
ally; and thee° two diabolical speei-
• -thene of •itethe Bari of Rochester and
•
• emelt L'Estranee... Ile plunged bead
• foreinoet dowestaire and out -of -the
deer. There he was: inipetuouele
'IbrOught up all .standing;:. for:: smne-
, body stood 'before it gazing up at
Abe gloomy front With. as nitigh ear-'
nestnvSs as he had done hiinsolf;..and
against' the individual he rusli:ed i:eek-
lessly. with a Shock that nearly. 4sat
tho pair. of theni • Over Intl, 'he street;
..."Sacr-zerel" cried' e shrill voice, in
tones' of indignant .reMenstrance.
"'What do you enema; Monsieur? eAre
'yen drunk- • or crazy, ethat *sett come
running headforettiost into peaceable.
citizens, and throttling theie heelastips•
eermost on the • eing'S . highway!
Stand Off, sir!' and think yourself
lucky. that don't run -you through.
With nay diek'for such an insult!".
At the firet sound • of the outraged
teebte Voice; e'er Norman had started
beck end. glared upon the speaker
with much -the same expreselon. ef
-comitertance as an incensed tiger. The
• 'orator of the . spirited address bad
• "stooped to pick up hia plumed het,
ItTnl reedverelfine- treiteeeda graVI ,
which wee censidesably knocked out.
of place , be the' Unexpected collisiop,
Lted. held forth • wtth very flashing
eyes, and altogether tov angry to re-
cognize his auditor. Sir Norniart
waited . until he had done, Bed then
epringing at him, grabbed him by the
." You young hound!" he exclainted,
fairly lifting hint off his feet with one
*hahd,. end shaking him. as if be
would' have Weiggled fin out Of 'hose
and doublet, 'You infernal' "young
jackanapes! Ell run you through in
less. than two minutes.• if . you don't
tell me -where you have taken her!"
• The astonishment; not to say con-
sternation, of *Master Itubert—for
that small gentleman it Wegson hav-
ing his ideas thus shaken out of him,
-Was unbounded and held hien petfect-
ly speechless, 'while Sir Noonan glar-
ed at hint and shook him in a way
that would have instantly killed hire'
if .his looks were lightning. The bey
recognized his aggressor, and after his
iirst .galvanic shock, strugg•led like a
little hero to tree himself, and at last.
succeeded by an artful spring. .
"Sir Norman Kingsley," he cried,
keeping a safe yard or taro, of pave-
ment bettveen hint and that infuriated
young knight, "have you gone mad,
or what in beavenks name, is • the
meaning of eel this?"
"It means," exelairned Sir Norman;
drawing his sword and flourishing it
within an inch of the boy's curly
head, "that you'll be a, dead page. In
test than half a minute, unless you
bteeInIninitnakenintmin.e.cl, ittelsr where she has
"Whore who hese been taken to?" in-
quired Hubert, oPining hie bright and
indignant black eyes in a. weer that
emended Sir Normari forcible, of Leos
line,, "Pardon, moesieur, I don't un-
derstand erott at till," •
"You young villain!' Do *yeti mean
to stand up these and tell Inc to my
face that you have not searched for
heredind found her, and nave carried
her oft?"
"Why, dos you mean the lady We
were talkine of, that was eaved front
the river?" naked Hubert, a new light
tiewenitig upon Min. e
ere *ears, . • •
, gone. • You Were in search of her --
had told me yOurself 'you mere de-
termined ea finding her, and having
her. carried oh; and now, ;ay youth-
ful friend, put this and that togeth-
er," with a nionieratary returning
glare, •"and iee what it arnments
' to."
"It amounts to this," retorted his
• youthful friend,' stoutly, "that I
'know hothing whatever ebout it.
You mite Intik° out a case of strong
• circiimstantial evidence against mei
but if the lady has. been. carried off, I
• hive had no litincl in it," •
• Again Sir Norman was staggered
by the frank, bold gaze and truthful
voice, but still the string was in a
tangle sdroewhere,
"'And where have yeti been over
since?" he began severely, and with
the *air of a lawyer about to -go ins
to' a rigid cross-exaznination.
'edearehing • for. her,' was the
proinpt reply: . • •
"Where?" .
"Through: thastreets; in the pest --
houses
houses, and at the plagite-pie." •
did yoti 'find out. she lived .
•
• I did • not . fled it get. Whea • I
became couvincecl she was in none of
the- places:-
up the sectreli in despair for to -night,
and was.. reterning. to his lordship to
•"..itParis myeill-Suceesser • ' , ' 4
. "'Whys then, were %yea 'standing:in
•froilt of:her house gaping et it with
all the eyes; in • yoar. head, as if it
Were --the ' eighth wonder of .the,
world?" ' •
."Morisietir has met the naost cOurt-
eous wase.of aektngsquestioes that I
ever .hearded; 'but I have no partied -
ler objection .to .answer him. It
struck nae that ite Ormiston
brought 'the lady' tip the street, 'and
as Imate•You haunting this 'Piece me
Much Vs -eights . I :thought her resi-
dence was 'somewhere here, afie
paused to look et the house as
event *elope. • In fact; i'intencled. .i•O•
ask old sleepy -head over . there foe
further particulars before left the
neighborhood, had 'not you, She Nee-
nran run bolt 'into time and anoeked
every idea reean out. of my heed." • •
liAre you sure you are hot Leo -
lino?" said Sir Newman, suspiciously:
. "To the best of niy:belief, Sir Nor,
titan, ,am not," repliOd.Herbert, re-
-flectieely. • :
"Well, it ,is vary strange and
very aggravating," said Sir Nornien,
'sighingd Is •
",18he is gene, at all events; no doubt
•
about that; mid if you...heye not. car-.
ried her OH somebodY 'else has."
' 'Peehaps she has gone herself," .in -
e •
"Bah I Oone ,herself I !': said. Sir
N'Orntan, peornfullys. "The ideri, is
beneath contemist. I tell you, blast-
er Fine Feathers, tee lady • n.nd . I
were to be iziat*ried bright arid early
tosincirrow morning, and lea.ve this
disgUstine •eity for ..Devonshire. Do !
Yeti suPPose, then, she would run
out hi the .sinall hours of the morn-
ing, and go pritheing about the
streets, or eloping wit.h herself'?" .
releirys- ofecenrseseSit-Nortaare
can't take it upon myself to answer
positively; but; to ,use Aheemildest
phrese, must say the lady seems
decidedly eccentric, a,nd capable of
doing very ,queer th legs: I hope,
• however, you believe me; for I cern-
estly assure you I never laid eyes on.
her but once." . ,
way Man Tied Shot him through 'ate
head and dene to him, before
would let him go!"
"What le he like --this out VI/S-
trange?" said hlubert. carelessly.
"Like the black -hearted traitor and
villain he isi" replied Sir Norman,
with more energy and truth; for lie
had ca,ught but passing glimpses 01
the count's ieaeures, and those shows
ed him they were deeidedlY PrePeee
set/sing; "and he slinks along like a
cowerd and an abclUctor as he is, in
a elouched hat and shadowy cloak.
Oh, If I had him here!" repeated
Sir Norman, with vivacity, 4W01114"
"Yeti, of course you -would!" inter-
posed Hubert, "and serve him right,
toot Have you made eny inquiries
about the matter—for instance, of
our friend sleeping the sleep of the
juat, across there?'
"No; why?"
"Why, ft seems to me, if she'd been
carried off before he fell esleeP, he
had probably heard or men soma.
thing of it; and I think it would not
be a bad plan to step over and in-
quire."
"Well, we eau try." said Sir Nor-
man, with a despairing face; "but I
know it will end in disappointment
and• vexation of spirit, like ell the
rest."
With which 'cliental view of things,
he crossed the street side by side
with his jaunty young Wend. The
watchman • was .still enjoying balmy
sleep, and snoing in short, sharp
jerks, when Master Hubert remorse,
lessly • caught hint by the shoulder,
and• began a series of shakes and
• pokes •and digs; while- Sir Norman
stood nate and contemplated the
scene with a pensive eye. At •last,
while undergoing a severe course of
this. treatment, the watchman was
iriduced to open his eyes ori this mor-
tal life, and transfix the two behold-
ers with an intensely vacant and
blank stare, • , ••. •
"Hey?" he inquired helphesly. ,
"What*. was yeti a -saying of, gentles,
-men? . Whet is it?" ..
"We weren't a -saying of" epythitig
as yet;" -returned Hu.bert; "but .•''AVE!
• Mean 'to shortly. Are You Otte suro..
yeti are wide awitlec?'" . .* • •
• "What do you wane)" was* the
cross-question, given by way of ans-
wer. "What do you come 'bothering
me for at .suchs a rate, ali might..
want to keotti?"
eiCeep civil, • ' friend, we Wear
swqrds," id Hubert touching with
dignity the hilt of the little dagger
he carried; "we only went te esic
yOe. a fear questions, First, do you
•
gee that house over yonderete,.
."Oh, I see it," said the man, giuff-
IY; "I am notblind."
• "Well, .who eves the last person you
sew come out of that house?" -
"I • don't. know who they eves!"
still more gruffly. "I'aint got the
pleasure of their- acquaintance.":
•"Did. you , see e young lady co.lne
out of it lately?" •
• "Did' I see young lady?" bust
put the watchinan, in a,. high key Of
•aggrienad eirpostulatiore
many..utore times Oda bleased night •
elibee'l to tre-askettestlemeselettereung
lady? , First and foremost,- eethere
••ciitites two •,•young men, which this,
'here is one of them, and they bring
Out the young lady . and have, her:
hauled atvity in the demi-cart; then
ceines along at:tether • and Wants to
know the *partiquiters, and by the
time he* gets. preperle away, .poriut-
body else Conies and brings her ba.ck
like a drWoeed rat; then. all sorts of
People goes in. and out, and I get
tired looking at thein, teed thee' fall
•asleeer, and before I've been in . that
condition about minute, you two
come punching and waken, mc up
to Ask questione, about her! -1 wiett
that yeung lady:: was iza deeiche-e-I
dole said the ,watchman, With an-
, other grow
"Come, come, rely men! said HU-
. ,. •
bort, slapping him smoothly on the
.shodldee, "don't be savage, if ' you
can helte it! This gentleman has a
gold coin in One of his pockets,
believe, and it will MD to you • if
• you keep quiet and answer' -decently.
Teil me how many hair° been in that
house -sinee the younglady • was
brought 'beck' like a' drotened ret.e • .
"Hew many?'' said ehe men, med-
• itating, With his eyes -fixed on Sir
Neiman's garments, and be, perceiv-
ing that, immediately gave him the
promised Coin to refresh his teems
• ory, which. it did with eitazing
• .quickness. "How enanse-eoh.1-4et
me see; there watt the young titan
that brought her in, and left .her
there, and eatne out again and went
away. By -and -bye he • came back
,with another, which i I think this as
.gave methe motley ie hira. After a
little 'they tame- erst the other
one, then this one, •and went off;
and the next thet Went, in was a
tall woinan in black, with a mask
eon, , and right behind her came two
mete tho. women in the Mask taine
•
out • after awhile; and Mime ten
minutes after, the tworineneefulTow-
ed, and one of thorn carried stime-
thing in his iirnie, that didn't look
unlike a lady with her head in a
shawit Anythin4 Wrong, sir?" as
Sir. Normal% gave a ;violent 'start
and caught Hubert by the arm. .
. (TO Elt CONTXNUED.)
• .
"I believe you," said Sir Norman,
with another profound tted broken -
she has been abducted by that con -
hearted sigh, "and I'm only too sure p
ains in the Bail(
summate scoundrel and teettchereeS
-Count Lerestrang•e."
• "Count who?" 'said Herbert, with
,aequicit stert, and a leek of intense
cerioeity. What was the name?"
"L'Estrange—a scoundrel of the
deetiest dye! Perhaps you know
him?"
"No," replied Herbert, with a
queer, half -musing sritile. "No; ' but
I have a . notion I have heard the
name: Was he a. rival of yours?" •
"I should think so/ He Was to
have been married to the lady this
•__.
. g
"He 'was, eh? And what .preverited
the ceremony,"
"She took the plague," said Sir
.Norinan, not at all offended at the
, boy's heinfliarity, "and would have
been thrown into the plague -pit but,
for me, and When She recovered she
excepted Me and. cast him oil."
"A quick exchange. The lady's
. heart must be most flexible, or un-
to:Artily large, to be able to hold so
many at once."
"It never held him," said Sir Nor.
nrian,.• frowning. "Me was forced
into the marriage by her inerconarY
friends, Ohl if / had hint here, I
Would make hint wish :the high -
I Jai 01001411100.4..... . _ _ .
•
Cutters
and Sleighs
elt
We have a very
ane assortro,ent of
cutters and slei-
ghs. All made in
our own shop from,
the best of inE,roli-
an di se.
Prices low con-
sidering quality.
lie sure and call
be:tore purchasing.
Repairing promptly atteneed to.
RUMBALL and MATH
Limon Ste °Hawn.
MARBLE Atm 5 RA Kin,
?).0
R ittet bury Street Works •
illiprit•terP; • .W0110111411. •
.411f14iid elittetini. guaranteed. •
J. 6. EAT.,E, & co.
-Grand Trunk -Ry
. •
•S'e. le0U,IS; • . , • • • =
•• • . SePRIL 3o, „1904 .
,
: fSAI,eFt)12..NIA, •
•' • „ MEXICO, •• • •
. • • • IsI,()RII)A
Ore way end round trip ,:toiirist tick-
ets are on .sitle daily. '.
• Choice o1. routes tad stop Over. pri-
v i lieges . .
tr kis tvi 03:e...direct pen- .
n •
ection . Ozie'ggcs with •t•iill •
for. tilt feinour. Winter resorts, S ----- • . • .
• For • tickets, :Pelletal reservatione
etel 411 infeematioir apply t.-.• •
• . •
1 H iltiDGENS,•Town Agt...
A.O.PkidelSON, Stetien Agt;,: •
• • . Clinton.: • • •
• se, es.,
• - •
•
• ' • ' . .
gi x esteem tee
. .
()enlist; Specia;ist,
fee -Diseases of Eye, Bee, Nose and. El • .
letteThroat, eriette Ctiiitoneitontely,
(.1 t,Ib PPOI1I RLe." l'I'eTED
X.:Nasal:,..Catarrh , and Deafness'
•Liii treated. • .• ••••' • • •• =El ••• •
D.'
•- • •
. .4,enitoie. ()dice irs .diteen'e' 'geese. •
. • ...D.. •
• tee Clintoit etelrice, ••Ceinbe's.,•.Deug •
• ' '• . Store. • • •• • . ••
` Rot .rs 8 a. tn. teat. pi Dit-
EL -es of visits-Tuesdaye-s-Fehe 2, 0
g Mar. t, MF.c. 29, .May 3, May 0 • ,
rete 31 „Tune efle. tily 'zi); 'Sept. 6, El"
ig Oct. 4, Nov. 29. . M •
. 0
LL,▪ ;xixixiximutixIxix ix epsouseptliespronx
. . . .
• • .
•
Farming
For Profit...-
Every Farmer should keep
these three words constantly
in mind and conduct his farm
on strict business principles. -.
Guess work and haphazard
tnethods are no longer used by
successful and up-to-date far-
mers.
13y reading -Tux WEEKLY
for Twenty Years SuN the Partner's Business
Could not turn over In bed -Kidneys and
bladder affected -experienced great
suffering.
Old people learn to trust in Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills, for when all other treat -
meats fail this great medicine seems to go
directly to the diseased part, and promptly
affords relief and cure.
Mit. Davin Mistsitit, farmer, Port Robin.
son, Welland County, Ontario, writes: -"I
wish to state to you that I had a pain in my
back and left side for over twenty years. At
times I could not turn over in bed, 1 was so
badly ;used up. I had cramps in my feet and
legs and my lands were so entirely useless
that't could scarcely lift anything,
"Kidney disease was, no doubt, 'the cause
)1" all my suffering, and sometimes the urinary
trouble would be so bad that 1 would have to
get up five or six times during the night rots
.unately, / began using Dr. Chase's Kidneys
Liver Pills, and they cured me completely,
ant 79 yeasold, and quite well now, but
All occasionally use these pills to keep my
dystetn in good order. Several persons to
vliont I have recommended Dr. Chme's Kid-
-ley -Liver Pills have been equally benefited."
Dr. Chase's KidnepLiver Pills, the comfort
,f old age, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box at
sli. dealers. Portmit and signature of Dr,' A.
w,.Chase on every beie
Paper, you will get the very
latest and most aceurate in-
formation regarding your busi-
ness.
THE Sures market reports
are worth many times the sub-
scription price to you.
Every Farmer in Canada
should realize the full value of
the service THE Sutr has refl.
dered hint in a public way. It
was due to the action of Tun
SUN in giving voice to the
opinions of the farmers that
the law relating to cattle
guards, drainage across rail-
ways, and farm fires caused by
railway locomotives has been
antentleci.
We will send THE WEEKLY
Surf from now to lst January,
1905, in combination 'with
The News.Record
For$1.75
GE FENCES Wear Best
It is the fence that has ettenl trio tett of time-eta:Ids the heavleat otrafti-euiver
tagsathe etendera the world ova. Order through our lastlagoet or direct from tee
tisk PAGE wort rogNed. oo,Lovirrto,---1Varicervinei )nt. 1iontrea4 Um, 1%1110 onl#eft; Mt.
I I 1..06 r&A,
, t •