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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1904-04-14, Page 2- • , • • 2 Itching Skin MUMS by day and night-. hat'S the:. Complaint of those who ate so unfortnuate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum -and out- ward applioatioes ao not cure, They Can't. The source of the trouble is in the bleed -make that pure and thie seal - burning, itehing ekin aigease Will 'disappear. 0I was taken with an itching oe my arma which proved very disagreeable. I coracle:lee it .was salt rheum and bought a bottle of Rood's Sarsaparilla. In two daye atterg began taking it 1 elt better and it was riot long before 1 wee cured. Have never had •any elein disease sincee etas. tee E. WAso, Cove Point, Md. ITood's Sarsaparilla rids the bleed of all impuritieti and cures all eruptions. • . teroo-.7?%17<nrOC*VOMO,5=2,101721•42=4....*••o•.•••••••••••••,*'••••• • 0 + 4* + 0 414 44 • • . 4' . . • • • • .4t 1 --TMATS : Northern i GIOW11 SOUS • o • • Not them, Grown Seeds - are known to be .su- perior to any other,being earlier, hardier and more producive. We are selling theee seeds ac the same price as the big departnaental. stores. 01- C1 a Package. • sy, IS Paelcages for , 25c 33 Packages for SOc 68 Packages for $1.00 • • • Make out •your list of o Vegetable and ,Flower Seeds and bring it t� our store. Weiliave the lar -- gest variety to choose from. In ordering by mail send poStarnote. H. B. Conibe g 410 Chemist and. Druggist * • tseesseteei-delg4eSefe..414044,••••420 MANY CALLS are received front business fixin and many stueents are placed in good positions each. year Isy. , the famous • ‘1 <4.—.10•ArJ The Clinton News.Record teeeieseeet-see--- , l'eggy's light, niy by Ole, Weak, - lamed, noW gave the big black RS chance, und with ni,4nort, a toss of WI head And n vielous ewell of ite side it laid bark Its ears, took the bit be- tween its teeth atg if It had beenamese oes to Town 14 By FRANCES MAR. NATIREWS . , CopYright. 1901! by TBIC SOWEN•HRIRRILL compANT ••••••••••••••=•••••• While the rest were busily engaged t'Whee die he turn up last?" says Sir In emptying their treasures she, mak - Wyatt, laughing. big feint to do the sante, says very low• "I can tell you," returns Vane. , and tauntingly to Sir Percy: "'T.waii about Candietnies 1 was down . H , "ad I but one to show fight with aro • at home on it visit from town when the I'd ne'er give In to these scoundrels - news came, alumet frightening my "As soon done as •suld, Sir Robin," • mother out of her wits and setting the ' whispers Percy, , "No man can say naiads teshlveriug like so many pop- pies in a storm, Tom Kidde had pounce ed on Lord BrOokwooil not a tnile from • his owe gates,lifted him off his mount In the politest fashion imaginable, •ri- ' fled his loraship's Pockets, appropriat- e(' Ids weapons and ridden off on his eletinee Isom, leering. his lordship tied to a tree at the roadside, where he was foupd by Biggs. the J. P., the next morning, a -bellowing Anda -cursing like it wild bull," , , A hearty latish greets Mr, yaue's de, ecriptiou. • 'SYN. but that ain't all of't, my lords: 'andsgentlemen," continues he. "By no means," cries Beau Brununel,. out of his et of hilarity. "I recall no tent I rode over from Lauriston castle, `where I was visiting,' that very morn- ingand heard the adventure from• Brookwood himself. I fancy he had the laugh, or will bave it some day, on Tom or smite of hie men, for the Stolen aittre was' • none other than his lord- -eines faumus• Mining NOVI "Is it possible!" exclaims:Sir Percy, •°fhe mare that's been taken off a bun - tired Miles, let loose.. and finds her way , home again; the mare thane been sold and ridden fifty miles away, and then, when sbe felt a hand at her mouth -she I'm his leaser in courage!" with winch he wrestshis bridle from the black- ' geard whose hand's upon it, whips out „ • his sword with one band, picks out his . pistol :with the other, grips his reins in I . hls teeth and strikes with steel and shot, both at once. Peg's bls matcb, imitating bine with such a will as sets every gentleman of 'em it -shooting, a -lunging and'a-eurs- ing with all the ernes and breath be'e got, .and sets the robbers for a second •te their, wits, -for they are -n�t used to any • sort of encounter save one theta terror strickee and submissive in the opponent. ' a bit of melee quite in the dark, slashing and pounding betwixt the branches, now a map unhorsed, anon .up again.; shots resounding, powder uasniug, untu in nuout ten minutes • lesa the chief Makes' a plunge • for Sir Percy, crying taut: • • "So, 'twas you said 'tight,' was't? . Have a care! No man .can defy Tom' Kidde and live to tell it!" • "Nkyl" sheets' her ladyship, with spurs dll inches' tete the gray's sides, making hint rear ee she puts •herself between Percy and the highwayman. "'Twas I said !fight!' " . • . .• Whi!-Ad a bali intended tor Si noted waster, hes•takett the bitbetween Peres strikes the.gray dead .under her. her teeth, and the' one in the • saddle's Whiz): aud her ball. strikes Tom only sonietimeie been able to keep his Kiclde from . his •mount. . • . • . seat dud let -her take tint straight back. • tit less time than it takes to tell it, .wheoce she came?" • • - • • . . Peg was straight in the highwayman's •` t he very mine Homing Iktelle triable-. saddle. Heseas picked up by two of his .vooces•sure of her getting back' sooner men, bteeding, set before one of 'sem and sr later " says the Beau,' • • • off. y ords end gentlemen find them-, "Tbey'll never catch Tom, thougiar selves Onee more alOne in the midst 'of• Escombe. • • • -Epstowe forest, a -crawling about on 'If. they do, remnrks Vane, (he 11 sneir hands and knees a -gathering up hang not two lacters peter be baggedtheir spilled 'guineas and trinkets by ties death waigant's been lying sig.ned • fl • f ti cl b . as o n er ox. !n Mr, Biggs' pocketbook any .time this Sir Percy, trying to "esplaiu to nee:* talveisienseth, end there's...skillet giteet, who had,,peee ,the rpeans twr. , • re - standing on the hill above'Brook-Arnis coyering their valuables anti of tainting All she could do wits tekeep• her seat. • of oats end eeered.a length.bn Re fore- ' legs, When, finding Its rider still on, it .:'started on e run which her ladyship •••„ 'Wad not the slightest peNier to check.. All she could do was to keep her seats Where she was•going she knew not. ' Where she was she Wad no smallest idea when as the sun loOkid bver the . long low line of borizon before .her she 'with a shudder beheld a gibbet outlined against the morning sky. The •ffincic gave a lunge that knocked her • ; feet out of the stirrups (quick in again), reared, whienled Iikendevli and, nose • to gi•onie1...110W nen-de • her rider ender-. etentl that -.0p to tho. present she had done nothing' inue'h in the way.of.speed or of efforts att emptying the,saddle: '• Yet her ladyithip 'stuck on, with Jugs total's,' too,and tip •ioss of either • . , trig, hat; w:11.• Or will, ami witis „1":tekill Perri ••1,i, nowfuntal. iterm'lf being spun 11er.1-4 • a Itt;14rritivont partti • . where the don' Ced 1.01.: it is Arne, but at Ow tippm• v1.1 of 'rvitivirstie saw looming the tUrraIs ntiii tONVI,N43 a .line eaStie. ' • • • . • • . . cii.ApTErt LUX 0 GI I Sli• Perey had cheer- • • fully 'foretold for Kennaston the „rosrate picture of Lady 4.\•• •••• • • ng the young poet's so:Mewl:at' dilildept suit '• .Lord BrOokwood Is about to Meanie his conversation with Biggs, while the half dozen grinning stable boys bellied his lordship's back are rubbing their. lists in the wet turf of a paddock and smearing their fed fares with the dew, t the iidail groom touching them up with: a lash, erten a whiunY that sets every animal in the stalls one out of 'ens a -replying, gets all the cocke crewing, . hens. eacitliug, chleks peeping, dogs; ; barking, geese squawking, smites theld etartled ears, and yonder, hilly -o -ho,' .eirs, in a cloud or upturned , soil, in *' shower of splash' from the river, -with A thud on the woodee bridge, a boun4. over the stone well of the kitchen gar- den, comes a blach with nigh every . tootle' in its mouth bared, foaming, smoking. bloody, rider bent double to i saddle's bow, clinging with legs. and 1 ar4111118Ona. ing'Nell. and the highwayman' ' Tom Kiddel• Tom Kidder . "Homing Nell!" The shout goes •up from every throat there, from his lord- ship to the hostlers and boys. "Tom Kicldel Tom Kidder • "By heaven,. fir!" cries the earl, "I .knew Nell 14. come back sooner - or Intim Surround him! Bag him!" • • Peggy hears the shouts, no the un- • governable,steed lunges, lurches, rears beneath her spurs and still tightly gripped reins, 'She takes in the sitea- tion, but not to it full import, uutli she now bears the voice of Biggs up- • lifted.. .., '" e ... 'Lord Brookwood! -Lord.Biooltwoodt Mind her heels, ray lord!: -.Mind . her heels! Leave the, taking of the cut - purge to rue•and the boys!" ., At the word "Brookwood" her lady- slahateitlizes that she is on the domains of Lady Diana's: father. and being. MIS-. taken for a knight cif the .road! . . Tbe latter she felt she couldeasily abide and as easily refute, but the fot•raer.was more then even- h.er spent. 'spirit could stand. ...SO, •Ire. Biggs, his lordship, the groomie• the etable boys ,and !ostlers and helpers all formed :'into, a ring with Whips, canes, stones• . and halloos to take 'her prisoner, she 'phielred' up -courage from the depths, ' . and, 'raising herself in her saddle .and. her head in the air, with One sugerhu- " man fug at the bridle and prick with I the steels, she made to get oft andawas. 1 But ,her ladyship's. nerve was not"tbe • equal of Homing Nell's, nor yet to be. ISpitted with success against the waving ; arms and juttaping.legs of a dozen stout Men. With the final crack of the -head groom's' lash about her heels, with the. ..• pop in •the air above her hat of -Mr. • Biggs' lalunderburis, caught •frem the, ' hand of one' Of the kids, Homing Nell ;wits brought to e quivering standstill and mi Laity Peggy tobay in.the eta- ble yard of .Brookwead. castle.:' • •-• . Peggy, glad of the..uee.of her lungs,- : once more andnow nigh. bursting with . • laughter at being so glibly Mistook for' one of. the most reckless ,fellows in ell .. -England; took off her hat bciwed• low .and said. • •• ' • • • ; "My Lord BrooltwoOds 'tis, I belieVei. ' I .h.tive theton.or of 'a.ddre..ssing?" • s. ..„ "Ho,.. ho, ho!" Mr. Bigg, from a. our - l'eigh • "Zound.i, -Slril" 'eielithus chal- "1 tell ,yottesee oNve't I:11 to it Robin tnets, ' "What elite 't -must hostile:1g): .. here! 'Sling; 'gentlemen, ,i'd not has e. e days., wilkee 'nights, prowl', • ventured to .1111.ffic of reeistaiu•e had it ing Wader •thebranehes, harkening foS, not been for hins "fwas lie said, Close • :game from dusk till' dawn* all seasons • in „any ear,....Tight!' 'and, ;by:. gad, "sirs, the desperadiess to eries out: . tile Sante' one's ileart in ene's znouth he's lost neeo ' an • f us -the horse' • • • n .y. CENTRAL : the hoe f'S:heard...iitid then a mask- . 'Shot under later. •• • •• ing daele a briew1,. a thriftquick as tlta rbe gray's Well lost teaching Tout . iightning'S tia',Th, a CorPge or two !Ind •:Kidde he c,n t terrify all the men In • your purse tiie. heaViei iJy as many langland.'' answers the Beau from his .g•TRATOORD, ONT. guineas as the.gatiu"s had uheee'•cever, Sprawiing search atter ills, aiatnend • This school stands- for the' iiighest . ud all to,11.1e.tuile or the owls cry, and' sutiffboi.. . • ' 1 doubt not for souse teweet Meta .ma- • .Ho Sir Robin! Sir Robin! . Sir :Limes . • • •• . Robin!" Sir elients it "out, .anil ' "eSlife, heat the boy!" cries; ML the rest 01' the company. take it up • witli • •' Bremeseli eOne Would think him sired a !hag,.ml1ot cadeace thatechoes for ••by a Jacl Sheppard ,rather than by a inile• • . the' asetitlest,',str that ever, lived... l''er 2esensWer, inan,efore by the faith; .;if Y./Jur:froward'. tendencies, sir,- you shall we .can't pledttle yen 'here in anything and best in "huSiness oducatidn'in CO- aeu. icday. Many husiiteSs:celleges einploy our gradtrates as teachers. We.. have scores of applications -from otter colleges. Ask to see 11 am the day you enter, Commence' dolirse SOW', -CSta.- logne free. . • • , • . • . • : W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal: • • • sesesseeeeateemeiess......-easse e s inghla •bat over hiS bead; • •• . totot ou-el every dinner table -in Me ••• tee eong! A song!" they anMer. • Se • fair; :ciiiy,a();-:s,si w-ero• youthe fash- •:"Well, then,What say you to' 'Lady..• ion •s:.;esterClaiyw will • yop ..tne .in. the chorat.?"•.- :• : . ...• . • • • • "Geed!" • - -• • ••• - • • .' -91a was..b -ide de.- a: t •se ands .. • • Apeil 14th 1904 • „ , , 2,. o*, Jo 1 o Pol-W"Ili . "your satin breeches and gold laced ! waistcoat! 'Toilet no use &win' you I , R on whatever Matter you will, for : . fore the clock strikes 8 you'll your speech and yoUr will to palaver •. • i with your father in hades." be home "Tut, tut, Mr. Diggs," says his lord - chip. "Call Mr. Prewen, the curate, He's at his studies in the library, WO having sat late over our cards last • night, and let him have W.* prayer . • with untold hap.putesa.• 'the 'No Wen.. .. quite other: :Hies latlyeliip, on .slue: day of-. ait •Brusenee's party to Ity. Dene, oVerteetrd the Hine Dolly •••.Tarleion • in:,the , laying sik to • rear to.Didy .11iddy'.0"roble thattheir "libst's cluttgliter wits sot:IS:Welting for the 'beautiful. youlag. poet's'. ask -Mr. -to jump into' ilia *arms hmuedlately," did With such sudden change of demeanor froai Sweets to ',averte;4 rooks: sialles. to pOnts,' cor; tier bnts to open 'lion% Put 'ner lover ,into a state nf !Mild the like of which • :he 'presently , deseribed as only tie 'could' in a .cOpY of 'VerSeS; which. the twee' night at •Whittes were pronounced . to b.e,' indeed, "the masterpiece Of 'one whose heart pants, whose whole.being's '• butat the..beek and cite of her. wild • 'wears a Sinecked • petticoat; .ogleti. with se witching eye.aild 'should be,vain that p'•.trincli genius, lays'itself at her feet*.* wit„.1.sdy D -a • .• %'For,- taking In:Mediate fright at 'Ids lady's celdness, Lieinufston' bud ordered . . , 0 oat chaise' from the BrookWood . Arnai and without it word of farewell to 'Lady Diable save that sOmbodled in •LtI Ode. • "TO Cirfoo. When Which her wothaufoima,plutied to her • hub -Ship $ eloat.'when She ivitS p.utting • it on her shouldiTs the 'followIngMeene Inge:bad gone to town and just•in time .at the White Boise to. be .halea• Into , •Atte Brumtnel's party •tror breakkast.and . to •learn of the adventure \Seth Tom • '.Kiatle, the vaicir of l‘feTart and the :absopce of that young, geetlee Man, as ,n Ise Sir Percy, from the board. .. When Lady Diana's Woman booked her mistress' cloak about her Ivens at . . O'eleck in the niorning, and of the. party at the castle eeery lady's *eremite was perfoerning tbe .stune office, additig hoed•ovee curls end puffs, •atie sticking. the fineet .of cambric' pocket napkins tete their anistrese' hands; by ...the bait do.eense for 'tivait easily .seen that such ' niiy rising .cou d. I5tor no otherCites° Sheri to go forth . to :halite their lady-. steps` •.•fitees in the 1May •dew -the • • widebs: .When • gathered from little senses and -shadowy nooks before the sun bad yet shone :upon'tS was ware rittd tochhnno tite beautyhi h was already evident and to create those •Charms which, alas, are .occasienally • Ineking. •,, • Lady Diane spelled out. ter, 'Iover'S verses as best she could, trUming from •door to -deer- end '•eitIling her. young 'companons froth their tnittews, tending - .fOotman and a page to summon the gallants who were to nceomnanS 'damn In thelFexpodition. and laughing beert-. eller as she made Ont. more from, aloot. Mt:tett:an trom Kennaston's muee, that he 'had betaken himself to town rather than • longer 'incur iter displeasure and her frowne. "Blue me, but my sulker is in a fine spieklei Lud, though, Pin not disposed to haye thee° hussies a -laying six to four on my being ready. to jtimiat hia offer. Still, I'd - rather he'd' stopped overpr else that'some Otto -most nines - Ins were here -foe testanc, Sir Robin SfeTart, which is tibt to bel" • ' • Then a rapping itt the doors. end , laughter ftote glrIlsh Ilpe, pattering of heels down the hall and staircase, out to meet the gentlemen, bowingand complimenting on the terraee, over the lawns and through the .flower grardene and past the officee Ana stablest where pare penalty" • • ; • but. a lap of -May. sieW out of :a; , eyea, yea,. a penalty! A. pepattstre 1.".084i dritiX yon kleif a 'bump; cry they all. • .• . er •an ewe- reach .the White. Hers°. 'AS • • • • •• • • • ern what kind?" returns jack, WaY- uever was • filled before! London., !It. LADE' RING Betty Takes the •Air,' since all can join, vow, .t, Tels Cron! Eeemnbe, • • Whete ts, Sir Icaufer.. asks Percy. . • Of 100 Ladies,. 90 at leaSt prefer Rings to 'ally other kind of Jewelry. For this reason we pay 'spectalattetiL tion to this line. You will find all the favo, ite Stones. and :combination at their best with us. D [A'ODS, • 'pir,ARLS, E M ERA LDS, RUBIES, SAPPRIRES, :* OPALS, • OLIV INES, TURQUOIS, • • 4, • Every Ring at its very .best. both as to'. value and. cual- ity. • • A.. J.:, OrigoT.. t:t 9 WilltMil; AND OPTICIAN ese"--""e*Sese'res_eeest....esee-Sa "Percy," says Jack, "you've a pretty since, but now by my tinder. nor yet ..pipe: in your threat Give trig the kat, by the .Mtning deavii, canr descry wIll you? Not too high, you reseal!him;" shading his eyes with his hand I'M not yalegiorious at my music. SP, endpee n ri ir beet. for Of a truth 'tis a ; close to 4 ecloCk, and, notwitiastendhig aud s'e--there," as Percy does as he is asked. ' • • the Itearr the• eastbegins to when an the May Is deok'd about thrill Wait the touch of day. . bint. W.hen pinkly Shows the heather's tio , "Ro• Sir Robin, Ito now •! Think And harebells nod a-rbw, • not to play trick on us and presently Lady I3etty takes the air, spring from a greenwood tree," says With hawthorn bud and blow, • • Sing ah fa, la-la-lat • With a rush hat on herbals; • ah fa, la-la-lal" Wootton. "Sir Robin," 'exclaims Percy loudly; "I pray Scau answer and leave not your :Peggy is lietening to: the iong. Min hears, It •Well; also the crimeh of her. • .frlend8 to IMaglae 0111 'Tut, tut, 'evil.'" puffethe Beate las- horse's hoofs on the 'metre* peth.•'aiso the:crackle of the' fresh tyarigs. as they ing from hieknees, "Elyil 11 nevershap- pen' to him. ZoundigSbut my legs ache! Snap 'before the 'advance, and, too, so elaarp are her ears; the sleepy theep• Of .He's Ittughing in ,his sleeye now hard: some aisterbed. bird in its nest, and by. Itohlpfs sot one to 'court notice or .,what -else? • pritise-ss modest a youth as ever beheld:" • , . • • What is this curious, stealthy stir fax! oit 'and creeping --nearer in the "Woet.bY of LodY Peggy Burgoyne 'Weed? • even, I -killiinose?' says Mr..ellahners And,. hark! Peggy, 'puts her hand to t•nisellieValislY as he 44itit‘th 'bus rk"-. her..ear l hear a 'sttbdued, whlatie, r :ered fob.- "1 cetild-einbrabe him for the sweet; thneful, undethreath, hut pateuf! rePtioltw. of me back My, Watch, but I to het, senSe.ancl, too, to Sir Percy'S. pitik him .rooi to eschew 24good com- • Befere either can .move or, Indeed, eke home alone to So es Jack, says I etcy low. I lik n t 1. • • had its yet gathered the impulse of his quitting of as.. "fwas too sudden: f even self. defense, into the midst Of .. mr.' Chalmers and the t'est ,• with their e . 1 believe I'lt go 0-hanting blue"' pull•ellorue, deshe,g a company Of ,riderS• In leg his sten as the cavnicade once,more prepat.ed to stert. '1,11.kiiisiet. low. allned-and lg. oroI3'. • intends , . ' • "Where?' aelee Jack. "Bahl Be not ed as e slight. warning of wh-demand, at may be Ouch a ninny! Bellke he's •off to his eipeeted should' occasion lady to *in kisses off her lips by the 1 -.aril:es the • ground a . ' t her ladyship's rehearsal of his prowess. An a man leght. Chooses to flee • mo, 1 let him. Do you t ' . With remorse and. reparation at hie • the shine. Vevey. 'Tis -a good advice, 1 heartetrings-'ffs the kind of man promise you.".. who-co:Mt be but generous to his Worst "But SlltslIOSO those devils attack him says this Otte, not eiresny-Sle peteei 8 1101.0.10 flung be- again . when 4: lone a" Mixtthe supposed Sir .Roble abd the ,all tams:mild, 04 he and jack linger a band. " o bit ip the seer of their companions. "Good evening, tny .1We and -gentle- . "Go to the devil!" remarks Mr. Chat - men," says the leader in 4 Volee like a mere blithely. "I'm for breakfast at lute. "I thank you heartily for coming the .WitIte Horse and for leaving the hero of the hour to eut his Where ho I i I y way. Purset and watehes, merry stlys; jewels, trinkets, tnutfboxet, if of sees lit Ile's Rafe enough." Lold, .pins, fobs, seals -these are all the , "I've a misgiving," .anawers De Bo - lull "and be risked his life for mine toll I demand, and shall be foreed to . II t It' h dl id t tonight, I'll strike off here to the west e peaking Photographs Any user of the cam- era can make a photo- graph, but it, requires experience, ability andjudgment to pro- duce the speaking likenesses we turn out, We can arid will p1oae you. ilE1)111T8 PHOTO 81,11010. o pc you s ow any epos On o • It might be wisely argued that while this speech was being made any gen - Oman might have either run the,high- wayman through or put an Otince of lead Into his heart bet the feet Of the matter was eiteti gentleman found him- self faee to face 'with another gentle- man who held a blunderbuss up to within three !miles of his nosp, My lady's Mast thought led been that Sir Robin's Men had not waited for the Sunday night to come, but protent- ly she recognized the trutlx. and, stung by the feet that Sir Pero had put himself between her and danger, the wits the obly One ot the whole conipany who stirred in ker eaddle other than t$01,14talitd4tif (49:0114 014 1 , „ and Join you when I end him." "Good luck to you for a fooll" laughs Jack, putting spurs and going on to tell this aews to the others. The instant that Lady Peggy felt heraelf In the hightveymen'e saddle she knew front long acqUalittande with ev- try colt Bickers. had bred, rattled or broke slate she was six that her wriats had met their matelt. Before she had time to utter IX Word, turn, her head or think, She felt the 'team flesh under her euivet with- that recovering Impulse which horsemen know to w11 -that streak of untamed and untamable na- ture which het, however deep hiddath in every four -foot that breathes oral Which never fails to spurt to the tront wkanl Itsets exactly the right chance Lord Iirookwood, even thus early, was swig hithself in the yard and talk - Ing ov r coinity matterS %yap Mr. Biggs, "Where to? Where to?" sings out his lordship eheerily, with bat in hand, and Mr. tliga•s down to the ground be- fore SO bettlitY:fdallion and rank, "Off to the copse, father," edits ha& Diana, "to gather the May dery and wash our -faces. When we eome back, you must tell us all how hatch More beatitiful We aro today than we were. yesterday." I With which lively Stilly Lady Vane and the rest of 'ent are crossing the hill and laughing nathey Pass out of sight on their two miles' away walk to Anna- leigh copse, Ve .nralhoolaYilt.. • vey of the saadlebosys now .bursts Out • in tilepaphant joyfulnees.. " • . • ."0d's ,blood, lord, but here's' lick,. here's .justice, here'swhat comes of 'my laehe Imre when ram!" and Mr.:Biggs. • now holds aloft upon the .point 'of his stick the black mask -of 'Master Tem • Kidde, which the rogue .hed..ilropped when he web hit and which had caught and hung by tte riband from that ano- Anent to this:unseen by Liay. reg.. .; . "Highwa.ymart! Highwayman! High. • vette:Omni" yells every lungrin the lilac% while the whole dozen,. including his', _lordship and the Notice, threaten Lady Peggy with their eudgels,.' lashes. , and stones, • . • ' . "I prey ye, my. lord, gentlemen and good fellows'!" dries she,. reniemberieg now the ;entire history. Of. the stnimei• she bestrides as rehearsed some six - :hours earlier, by Beau .Brummel and Vane. "ram nO•highwayma.n." • '• ' A groan of derision greets this am- nouncemeet • . ;• . • ':•• • . - "Nay, but the rather tam S the victim: • of Tom Kidde than htmeelf I To- gether with a party of my friends, he: • inglat midnight last on the return from - a . visit to Mt Drummers Seat, Ivy, Dene, we Wore pet neon by the rogues In the mitlet of Upstowe forest bad . the luck, both geed and bed, to put a . • a IntoTom, • o getnay •ta se u der me and.; to mount the scoundrel's, eteea, the which halt brought me t� ; your lordshin'edoot end the mare her - :self to where.she belongs, it seems." • "A deuced fine story, 'fore George!" exclelms Biggs, laughing triuraphantlY; . new holding up two watches, .‘three • rings; diamond ••ssauffbOx,Se Seel, two magnifleetat pins 'and most splendid jeweled satoMacher high above hist head . In tbe tip of the sunshine. "Sdenthr cried Lord Brookwood, .seizing One of the trinket:sand examin- ing itwith his spyglass. "What's tble?. Tares, de Bohuu, Christmas, ,from hie :eft mother[reads his lordship. Then another, "'Wyatt Level!, soevepir of DAIS!' ;Gad, Iligge," looking her lady - aide over Vetere she stili . sits atop of the, steatning black, "we've got the ' cursed blackguard • this :time. What elSe his saddle pockets, aught?" These 134;0,- assisted by the head groom, is energetically emptylog of a miscelleneouS collection of valuables, while. Lady Peggy looloi ill amaze - meet as yet only flavored with 'amuse - meat and one more vain regret for her abandoned petticoats. . • "Yes, nay lord, these thonsands of pounds' worth," replied the justice, holding aloft his treasure trove, "and It'll be ehort •shrift for the villain, 1 can say that." "Hark ye," now says her Tolythin DA • elle recalls with it not unnatural tre- mor the death 'Warrant she had heard was lying t� hand in Sir. Biggs' pocket. "Lord Brooksvood,, ant no highway- . Mati. My story Is trite. am" -e, The -worde stuck in Peggy's throat. She coughed, I • . d; " the head groom tilted the saddle and •epilled her tint of it to the green& At word frem Diggs a couple of the men tied her, band and feat with a stout retie and it pair Of farming reins ahOut her middle, "NOW *110: do you eall yourself, my fine fellow?" gays Ilia lordship. "Sly Itebitt MeTart of Itobinaveold, Kent!" cries Peggy, glad to be able tee answer Without the Ile direct, "And 1 demand Indent freedom and kettle - laity!" erlea 811A:tortured and quivering honeath the hide hands and ruder gitute of the grooms and 'otters, "Demand away, my pretty btielciikth, With your jeweled hilt," returnii Stripping the Weapon trom 'her thigh , ‘`.* 1411").• book to band, open at tbe page for malefactors after condemnation," • "Go you, Attcbael," this to One of the now awestruck lads hangtng.staring• at Peg over the paddock. "Ask Mr. Frew - en to come quickly." "But this is monstrous, sir; cries her ladyehip, now thoroughly alarmed . and near to losing her wits betwixt her Plidetwors to keep up her mates estate, her contempt of her own frowardnese, her shame at being thus at the mercy of her rival' e parent and her actual. terror of her position. "I do beseech you, 1 am an honest ! person. My tale is true. Is it not but ' the justice due to any subject of his nuttesty, however humble, that he should net be condemned hefore..he is , tried or even his identity proven?" • ! be sworn, my lord," exclainas Biggs, "'Us it voice and air to wheedle fine ladies out of their stomachers and chains, but not to •tempt the laav. Sirrah," he continues, addressing him- self to her ladyship, who is by this firmly 'Vett to a post, like a colt about to be broken to hitruess, ." 'tain't no use for you to be imagining as justice and his majesty ain't a -doing their best for you. ,Here have you been a terror to all God fearing, law abiding' Englishmen any time these half 'dozen of years, Haven't you leftethe • earth strewed . . with corpses in your ugly path? An- Swer me, sir!" .And Mr. Biggs etampe his foot on the ground. 1. ."No, sir," sheets Peg, "I ain't and haven't, and I'm not! 'Slife, my • Lord , Brookwood," eries ebe in a .terrible way, twisting her tied' hands together, "for God's sake, send up to town post- haste and find out Mr. Brumnfel, Mr. Vane, Chainioas, Lord: Escom•be, ' Sir Lovell 'Wyatt • . • But his lordship, lute turned hp the. .path .towerd the eascle and met Mr. .Frewen, tu whoni he k •e*pittitting the necessities the. sittia Frewen Iroa ehes. "rts a young manof a :pale. eaduectrous eoutitenance; • whose first how to a Inghwayman is indeed,' thoegh he end him ill durance vile, a timid' oats " . . . . The !supposed 'rem •Kkide glyeit the 'imn. n o. f . the :c10..,th ey,e •.for. eye, so that . • this one ' A*: ' and stamblea in his 4:11"4 . • • r.•••• • ,e . 4 41444, • "NOW Who do you call potimelf speech, and finally, leaving in the rear '. all. his preconceived plans for a haity refoimation,, he promptly remarks, opening his prayer. book fo the riband: "You know your doom, 'Mr. Kidde. Shan't pray ler you here?" • "Faith!" says Lady Peggy, plucking up heart once her resolution is taken not to reveal her secret, come what, may, 9 do net knew my deem, sir. Pray for Me, sir, an you svill; there's • none so much deserves of needs Like the running brook, the "red.bloocl that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. 1 The springs of red blood are found in the soft core a the , bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. * Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen With the „richest of all fatS, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood -making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send for free sample. scorr 8t nowten, Chemiste, Toronto, Ontario. soc. and Sx.00 ; all druggistl. Itt 1 , t b t I '• • • for her Parents and the unconsciotts 'tdcliculouS- • 1103S of Mr. loretven's questlom "Or it might be," seggests •thissone wwlitih-Kakisulegili,,,, "you have little child. "No, sir,"' says My lady, very low and quick. '"rhat I 4ttven't," . "A dear friend and *comrade?" puts . sties .the curate. • , • "Yes„ 1"have," answers she, .for due-, ing ali•this hour 'just pasta thousand. thoughts have. come to Peggy. about, Sir 'Percy. :" • . "Alt!" responds Preyven jOyously. "Now ine where he is: to be found . mid intrust me with the message, and he assured all will be carried out to . your *Mee," • • • • "Thank you," says Peggy: "Free my riglat hand if you will; give me some-. rating 6 write With; and the leaf oUt of • iyaovuort.prayer hook, and I'll asit'you the The Orate, under, the strict superin- - tendence of Biggii, • wise: • has ell ; this while been dispatchingsboye on horses • . •iatther and you. to. notriy the quality' • and the, comitrysitle both •that Tem •'Itidde's been taken and will.hang at 8 • from the. gibbet a -toga of Arinsleigh hill, loosens her ladyship's arni: of the thong end gives lierSa leaf and a pencil wall tete ton of the,nosi for a sunnort. • .: "To :Sir • Percy de Boliun,, Chatiott6. . Street.Londen,",Writes_ She.. "piese :An Pray on." "Hark ye, Mr. Kidde," says Mr. Pre- wen, lowering his voice and, for the credit of his soul, with gentlebess at his heartstrings. "I'm not Mr, ICIthle, 1 tell you. 1 Sweet:" says her ladyship firmly.' "Well, well," says the man of the • Church) "mayhap that's an assumed name, but surely now, sir, with not two hours of life left you, to me, me alone, sir, it were wiser drop all did - guises. Surely now you are not Sir Robin MeTart?" in a soothing aud sor- rowful tone. • Peggy winces. . ' • ' "Go seek and ask all the noblemen and gentlemen I've named; sir. They'll quickly set me to rights in your eyes, pledge You. Oh, sir," cries she, whis- pering very lew, "I speak the truth, I am no highaveYmatt," ' "I am used to quibbles, Mr. Kidde. I know that now you are no robber, but merely a prisoner under sentence of death." "What!" erles she. "'Tit not hie that a iman is taken, tried, disal- lowed to prove himself and put Out of world betwixt unrise and break- fast in the reign of his majesty George s , e 'Tis so," answers the curate,. pull- ing the rope and leathers and pushing her ladyship arOund a bit tow\rdd the east as he points what he cons ers it salutary finger. "Yonder's the gibbet, Mr. Kidde, and from it you must hang by 8. I implore of you now", - Lady Peggy's eyes are fastened upon the arms and crositheams of the gal- lows, which are outlined' clearly against. the deep bine sky and full In the shine of the spring sue. "Well," says she to herself all In a finish, as thoughts can travel three abreast ofttlniee and twelve times qttleker than the serivener can set 'eta down, "I've been a very aceursedly wicked girl; but, thank God, my pride ain't all gone yet Vtt hang, but I'll never give up my seereti When I'm gone if they find It out I won't be here to he a -hearing of the taunts and Jeers and ilytipitthlos, and of my motber'S and fatbee'S isOrrowal" At Ole point Peggy is very near to teat% when the Citrate says, interrupting their vegeta flow: "Now, Mt XCidsio, if you have any message for -your wife -perhaps?" he ejaettlittee heigitittingly and with good knowledge that the Inerringe ceremony Was One Melly emitted from the cede of gentlemen of the road. "I ha ! no wyey, cries her ladyship, - ..glibma...•_.0111•01.011111.1•1111&11..r.d._ 0 The harder you Cough the %rime . . the cough gets. . Conumption Cure The Lung Ton* . is a guaranteed cure. . If i doesn't benafit you . the druggist will give . you your money hack. • • • Prices 25c., 60c. and $1.00 • • . ' ' ' • • • a d. ivEtts & Co..' ' • Toronto. Can. ' LeRoy, ; • • • • ' . „„ • . •. . • you ley Ged And The Kinge • goe not gain .toe. vvalke onne The dove. ! Deere at The Dottoname ot littel Doye .- Yarde - Their.: isse"onne swares Toe • • Kille you & you doe This isse writ bye , • • Ohne nevi; 'fioe more.". ; 1 Her ladyship foldiethe Mist) of Paper . Over and over, bands back the pencil: to- - Mr PreVren; and then 'she says: • ' "Sir, will you .Pronithe: me on, :that • • book you're holding in ybUr.hand you'lt notlookitt,.thia send It 'until rat. • de • "I will," answers the io1,14.. more touched than he Cares to' admit. • even to uhftfrte ilf ‘Ad ;" says she E "N•sitti ;Mt - pledge me your Word it shall reach.hInt It's intended for before this tithe Sun- day?" • w 11, is he reply, "unless it be In the depths of Epstowe and inaccessible to -my horse or myself:" • "Tis • in •Lenclon, sire and quite ac- . cessible 'Tis a warning for life and .• _ death,. and I'll coUnt you fail .me not. nOr him avhcise life you'd be the menus .g"latpvlinedgg'e' ray. wotd, Mar.: Kidde," plies the curate, backineaWay to make •• room- for 3nstiee •Dins, and With the very laudable sensation ln his mind' that he is 'to be the instrument of pre- serving' some unknown from the clutches of the doubtless repentant out- laIwnlet:ithi iovinmatenfic ' e minutes after, Biggs had marshaled his cavalcade and rode forth of -the stable yard of Brookwood castle,. bg White Oh at the head, tt.ho1d4 ' Mg in his left hand the duly signed 'Warrant for the executiou of One Thoth- • asTfeldedaer.1, re. °mated, rode rtekt, with a dozen of his eervanta, and in the mitlat of these tny Lady Peggy, astride cif the • blaek once more, but with face to tail, (TO BE comuttn.) Sunlight SoapWill not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens, REDUCES ZXPI4Nalt Ask fer the Octagon Oar. len