The Huron Expositor, 1901-07-12, Page 6THE
RON EXPOSITOR
A S I TE
S
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
5e° Pao -Simile Wrapper Below.
Teri email and as easy -
in tale° as anemia
iltAtAelitio
FOR DIZZINESL
FON BILIOUSIES:
FOR,TORPID
FOR.CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ira,...t't I CAMMVXICIM MUSITKAYI5J,011A7
IN,iietslOure17.VeretableFIDC
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTERS
IVER
PILLS.
VETERINARY
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
t1 Veterinary College. A !Meows of Domesti
animals treabod. OMIs promptly attended to an
chargee moderate. Veterinary Dentstry epecialty.
Office and residence en Ooderich street, one door
I of Dr. Scatt'ot office, Seaforth. 1112-tt
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Pantie. Money to loan. °Moe over Pickard', Store
brain Street, Son.forth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Bwrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Soliditor tor tho Dominion Bank, Office -in rear of
Dominion Bank, 13eaforth. Money to loan. 1235
1- M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
• . Notary Publio., Ottiooe up stairs, over C. W.
Paneb's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
1LI EMIT I3EATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &e
it Money to loan. Office-Jady's Block, Sea.
form 107941
ei ARROW & DARROW, Barristers, Solicitore, &e.
kx Cor. ilarnaton St. and Square, Goderioh, Oat.
J. T. °ARROW, Q
1676 ClaRTAS °ARROW, L. L. B.
THOLMESTED, nucooseor to the late firm of
. alok)aughey & lloimeeted, Barrieter, Solicitor
ooveyancer, and Noted), • Solicitor for the Can
allan Bank of 00111111CIF06. Money to lend. Farm,
for sato. Offloo in Soottls Blank, Main Street
isaforth,
DENTISTRY.
G. E BEL.DEN, D. D. S.'
DENTliT.
Rooms over the Dominion Bank, Main Street
Sentforth. 169141
nR. F. A, SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of tbe
Al Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Univeretty. Office In the Petty block, ,Ileneall.
Will visit &ideal every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, Tune 1st. 1687
•
• R. R. R0r3S, Dentist (suocieseor to F. w.
Twoddlo), graduate of Royal College of Dental
tiurgeons of Ono, nut class honor graduate of
Toronto Univers,ty ; erown and bridge work, alb°
gold work in all kJ form& All the mott modern
snettioie for painlese 111:ing and painless extraction of
teeth. All operatione carefully performed. 3 nice
Twedale'e old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth---
1640
XLEDAUAL.
• . Dr. John McGinnis,
/Ion. Graduate Loudon Vfostern Universtty, member
al Ontario College of Phyinciane and Surgeons.
Office and Residenee—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Win.
Pickard, Viotoria Street, next to the Catholic Witch
01Thlght calls attended promptly. 1458x12
— -
A W. HOTHAM, M. D. C. id., Honor Graduate
It. and Follow of Triniey Medical College, Gra-
.
dilate. of Trinity University, Member of College of
Physicians and Stirgeoup of Ontario. Office -over
Harland Bros.' hardware store, Seafoith. 1650
A LEX. 11FirilUNIii, kl." D., Follow of the Rey Al
21. College 'of rhysiolaneand Surgeons, Kingstr-n.
lisieee@sor to Dr. Hibehld. iOttlec latkily occupied
1.1-.1, Street Licatorth. Residence
--.03rner flotCa:0 !in house ooecpied
L.i/f, Hannay.
11:7
13R. 0'. tIL EiLiR ROVVE;
.
wale resident Pitys'elan and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hoepital. Hader graduate Trinity ,Univeretiy,
member of`t,he College of Physicians Surgeons
Ontario. 'C-1„(wner._for__11.e County of Huron.
Ofiloo and Reeidenee—GMlorich Street, East of the
afetoodist Ohureti. felophone 46.
18E4,
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSIOtANS AND SURGEONS,
liodertch street, ()poetise Methodist church,Seaforth
J. 0. SOOTT, graduate Vietoria and Ann Arbor, ar...d
rcember Ontario College of Physician@ ni..1
Surgeons. Coroner for. County of Huron.
0. ktsolt AY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical Colkege. Member
Coilege of Vbysielets and Surgeone, Ontario.
1488
CENT EAL
Hardware Store,
Spring Goods.
We show a fell line • of Tinware and
Granite. All linen of Tinware' made to or-
der, Leader Barrel Churns the -mita t run•
&dog churn in the marked.
Re Acting Waehing Machinee aricl Reyal
America.n Wringers. Call and get our prices
for Builders Hardware, Coiled Spring Wire
fencing, Barbed Wire and pleiu Galvan•
zed Wire. Eetimatee given for eavetrough-
ing, Calvaniz id lion and Furnace Work,
Sills Murdie
HARDWARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
111,101-EOD S
System Renovatdr
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES.
11.1m••••=...
A Hpa"iffe and antidote for impure, Wenk and Irn
pevArt-Imd Blood, Dyrpepsin, Sleopleteeness, Palpate,
Con of the srt, Liver Coceplainb, Neuralgia, LC:i1
Of Mem xy, Botmehitie, Coneumption, Gall Stories,
Jaand,ce, and Urinary Diseseee, St. Vital
Dance, Female I rieicularletes and General DoldlIty,
LABORATORT-Oblerich, Ontario.
J. M. MeLF0D, Proprietor and Menu
fact -liver.
Sold by J itolIERTS, Seeferde
leatat
TEM BOND.
(IERALDINE BONNER,.
Edward Riley WaE3 27 years old when 'he
b0carne a theif. It fell out in this way :
SLIc years of grinding office work,: with
wretclual pay and dreary toil, had eaten in-
to his endurance ' and .sapped hid courage.
Hopelessness was growing upon him, when
one morning the purser. of the Hong -Kong
steamer, just arrived in San Francisco,
pieced in his hand a roll of, Bank of. Eng-
land notes, amounting in American money
to about $14,000.
Tr.is was to be delivered. by Riley to the
wife of one Manning, a former frieud of hist
but for five years a resident in China, and
now reported to be. de ing of an incurable
ailment. Mrs. Nlanning lived at a town
sonic twelve houre' distance from San Fran-
ciseo. Riley had never teen her but he
had heard of her often frorti Manni,ng, who,
.after a few years of married unhappineee,
had parted from her intinger and had gone
to China, vowing never eo eee her -again.
At,- intervals he correeponded with Riley,
but not with his Wife, with whom his gime
rel bad been bitter, and who was provided
against want by -a fortune, in her. own
right.
A letter came with the money, giving the -
reason for the. peculiar mode of traneferi
_and requesting Riley to take the -sum to •
Itlre. Menning, 'tend place it. in her hand§ as
a last reniembrauce from one who had loved
her to the end. The bearer, of the packet
and letter had seen Manning a short time
before the steamer left China, and judged'
that hisillnees,inuat already have terminat-
ed fatally. Reeovery was imposeible, The
money thus sent to hie wife was his entire
fortune, and it was heeded to Riley just as
it had been handed 0 the purser, in Bank
of England metes, wound round a small
piece of wood, and making a little cylin•
drical packee•that could be easily held in
the 41o8ed hand.
That night Riley, shut in his 'room with
the money, had wild thoughts. He knew
Mra. Manning to be well provided -for, He
kuew Manning to be dead. The man who
bad given him the . peeked, would probably
never think of it again, The . woman tor
whom it was deetieed had not expected it,
end would therefore -never raise. a question
about it. Li a whole lifetime euch a chance
_as this inight noe Occur again. The purser
had told heel that -in twelve days the steam-
er would Otarn to China, and he with it.
When he ireets gone there was hot one per-
son in thrl world frein whorn to fear dote°
8i°Pe"t•ley (was a man of a refined and sensitive
nature, but week and timid.; end before
thie, the. feat great temptetinn of hie life, he
*ell, Clever and adainive, but unstable as
water, his mind Was filled with splendid
-dreams of wealth and succese, which -he
lacked the force and ddeing eo try acid
realize. Ile re-velled in viehine of greatness
and luxury, and woke teem his roveriee to
eee tho rgettli.1 walls et the office about
him, hi3 (leek and ledgere below him, the
coarse and common faueti of his fellow clef ks
on either hand, and -he mined his fate. He,
loathed his life, arid.' was too fainehearted
too shrieking and fearfel, to attempt any
other. Ho girded againat the deseiey Ghat
had pieced him amen this . sordid lot, and
yet waS afraid to, raise. in his might and
throw down his challenge to the world.
Too dejected and disheat timed to. fall to the
brutal level to which wen of his tompermeut
will eink under the blows of fortune, he
lived on in a sort of a dreary torpdr, SOMO•.
thnes dreamily happy in .follovving out the
fruitlese schemes of hie evening meditations,
sometimes numbered by a creepiug self.des-
pair, always turning the dull °yea of a sick
mind on the world 'about him, as if in .a
pleading- which had once be- n pitiful, but
was now only spiritlese.
_ He was a man Made fat wealeh, Under
the Warmth of proepanity all the charms and
graces of his effeminate nature would have
bloomed into -beauty. He could then heves
cu/tivated his talenes, euppressed now by
thankless toile Idlenesti and plenty, relief
from care and responsibility, would net
have spoiled him ite ehey more strenuoue
characters, but, would have encouraged and
stimulated all his latent abilities. and fiaer
qualities. Money,. instead of opening the
way to still greater etemptatione, would
have mated barriers to those 'that now as-
sailed him. Where stronger! men .would
have failed end fallen, this weakling would
rise te iumphant,
This was the life that allured him, not
because through it he could . gratify the
lower mettle, bet because it. would eneble
him to deeelop the higher. He would
melte. it a life of be'Mity and of peace. le
would be full of kindlinese, of charitn, of
grace and 'subdued eplendor. Aod some
gentle and loving woman would glorify- it
with him. Siturg in his miserable room,
his glaoce riviterl un the yed 'eye of h;s emall
stove, he dreamed of her, shining through
the dimneee of hi2.4 revery with the softened
radiance of a star. She ,would share. his
joys and ch feats-an.1 triumphs. -In hie hour
eadnee.e he woold feel here hand in hie,.
and the toueli of her lips' would have power
to brush away his glootn. :All the trouble
nnd sot row cf the world would melt. from
his men. o•y,. hil head pillowecl on a heart
that heat nlv for hirid. • •
Merbi,t, solitary, and hopefeee, the sud.-
den tertgeetien to ttke the money struck
him a 1110.4 h:numbeel his conseience.
He waited for a few days before the Hong
Kong et(etner seiled, then resigned his posh.
Hon, drow hie emelt savings from the bank
and fled. All through the j matey he was
uphorne he, a tirglorg cense of exhilaration
and exultation. Wild Fell:ones for the in-
vestrneut el tae money flitted through his
head. At one moment he would go north
to hied -mint end the grain lands ; at the
next, sou'h to Florida and the orenge
grove.. He epeculated on, the chances of-
fered at. the Cepc of Good Hope, and the
openiege in Farther India. He would go.
ammo here where leo eign or pound from his
old life could intrude. He Would change
hie name and brgin .anevv. If hi3 schemes
succeede.I he would devote most of hie in•
come to elotriteetind eoed worke. He would
forget the toll cf the put, and try to make
a heaven of his future. lie felt no remorse,
for he tholightehe had wronget no one, and
he barrel with high hopes an eager expec.
tatiuns when he speculated o the poeeibili•
ties of :-.e day to come. He ktalked brilli-
antly fold gayly with- the people on the
eareeerd
train, for no fears of p.ursuit or detection
Ween he arrived in New York there was
enapin the tension and then a terrible
collapee.' He hud put up at a small- hotel
for econemy,_ and here, alone, tired and ir-
resolute, he had time tq. see what he had
done. In the eolilitde of his wretched -room
hie sin rose.\Jp and looked him in the face.
He had beeruyed the trust of hie dead
friend ; he had robbed the widow and tho
orphan. 'Thinking over the situation With
the deceptive clearness of vision which
comes of an abnormally irritated condition
riaNAIMNIamomp&
if YOU
are lean—unless you are lean by
nature—you peed more fat.
You may eat enough ; you are,
losing the benefit of it.
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil
will help you digest your food, and
bring you the plumpneSs of health.
„Especially true of babies.
SEND FOR eArE SAMPLE AND TRY tY.
OtOTT & BONNE, • cmcmosTs, TOWONTO.
SOC. and Poo; all druggists.
Ggilmasiies
Will do much to develop a muscular
body. But the strength of ,tlie 'body is
not to be measured by. its nitiscle, but by
its blood. If the blood is ithpure, the
body, in spite of its bulk ,and brawn, falls
an easy prey to dis-
ease,
There is no Medi-
cine &pal to Doctor
Pieree'S Golden Med-
i c al Discovefy f r
the! purifying of th9
blood. It carries off
the poisons which'
contaminate the. life
fluid.. I t increases
the'-'''aCtivity of the
blood-malcing glands
and gives the body
an increased supply
of pure body-build-
ing bloa It builds
up the body with
sound, healthy flesh
instead of flabby fat,
promotes the appe-
.,tite, feeds the nerves,
and so gives to weak,
nervous people vital-
ity and vigor.
There is no alcohol
contained in t‘ Golden
Medihal Discovery,"
and it is absolutely free from opium,
cocaine and all other nareotics:-
(41 feel it 'my duty to write to you of the won-
derful curative powers of Your ' Golden Med-
' ical Disicovery.' " writea George S. Henderson,
of Denaud, Lee Co., Florida. "I had a
bad bruise on my right ear and my blood was
badly out of order, I tried local doctors, but
with no good results. Flintily I wrote you the
particulars in my case and you advised your
Golden Medical Discovery,' which I began to
' take. Front the first bottle I began to feet
better, tind when I had taken eight bottles the
sore was healed up. I wish you sticcess."
Dr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 31 one -cent stamps to pay
expense of customs and mailing only.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
of the nerves, be" suddenly ecarzed that he
knew literally nothing of Mrs. Manning's
preeent circumstances. Years before, when
Mantling had married her, .she had been
rich,but eince then reversesof fortuee might
have dissipated her income, At this ' mo-
ment, while he sat in a hotel in New York,
with her mnney his hand, she and her
children rnight he in grindieg need of it.
He _was a thief -a pariah among men.
Horroe seized upon him. He could find
no aeet. At night he lay broad awake, hie
eyes Rearing into the dark. In the day he
eat in • his little room, his elbows on the
table and hie face in hie hands.. Outside or
inside, alone or in a crowd, he could find no
releaee from his growing remorse and
shame. ,
It seemed to him that he read disgust and
scorn iu the eyes of the_ paseers in the
street ; that the waiter at the table epoke
to him with a hardly veiled contempt ;
that the chamber -maid who cleaned hie
room touched his boots and -clothes reluct-
antly, as pertaining to one utterly deepic-
able and looked a_thim with a furitive, die-
dain'ful curioeity from the ends of her eyes.
Everybody seemed drawn a great way from
him, and he felt es if hp was looking wist-
fully.at their dwindling figures from a huge
distance. He was alone in the world of
men, who all seemed to point a finger at
him as he, the thief, slouched by..
A week of sleepleeeness of sotitary brood•
ing, of 'haunting remora:), broke him down
as completely as three menthe' illness would
have done. On the eveniug of theeeventh
day, sitting in,hisi roomed° the heavy tor•
per of dogged ihoPeleeeneas, he came to the
conclusion that he a ould make the only
reparation poeeible, by returning the money.
to Mrs. Manningd By continually dwelling
on the idea that ehe might have lost her tor -
tune, he had come tie' believe -it, as an ablao.
lute certainey, and day midnight was one -
sued by the thought of her in diCe poveriy,
waiting for word from her absent husbaed.
He had at first thought .of writing het a
letter acknowledging eVerything. But this
was too hard -the words -looked so Itrutall on
paper. With curette and groins he toreolo
sheet up, and in deepair flung his arms and
head on the table, wiehing for death., Then
an inspiration came to him, and on a blank
sheet he wrote the - words, " Bo merciful,
and keep my secret," wrapped the paper
round the mooey, -and sealed the ends wIth
wax. She had seen his writing, and he.
'thought she would undUrstand.
But oven now he was reluetant to part
with ite Not HO lini0h beeaune he wantied
the mouey, as becatme he ceuld not boar Ole
thought that one unknown woman might
brand him with the name of thiet. In afeer
years he might meet her, and he would read
her knewledge and her scorn in her oyes as
he seemed to now inthe eyes of the waiter.
He thought he would wait till the mernieg
before• a final decision. One's thoughts
were so much clearer in the morning. To.
night he fele exhatnited and sick; sick to the
heart with self loathing and shame, .sick
with sense of oppreasion thut amounted to
phynie31 He was too weary to think,
end too overwrought to` sleep., He would
ge out, go out and try to divert -his Mind ;
tee people, hear them talk, listen to them
•laugh ; forger, forget, if only for one half'
hour; go somewhere where they would not
all seem. to know he was a thief, and stare
at, him with a wolfiah eligcr -curiosity. -A
theatre would be the beet place, and taking
up a morning paper, ho -looked over the ad-
vertisements of the different plityhoutes.
At the bead of the list he saw the announce.
ment that a great prima. donna atould sing
at the opera house that, night.. He had
never heard any of the mere celebrated
singers, and, as he Was fond of music, this
would be the best, calculated to engeoss his
attteatien. He put. on hia drese suit 'and
without directiog the packet, thrust it in
hie pocket and wept forth.
When he reached the opera house it was
paetnine. The prices of the seats being too
bigh for hie pulse, he paid _the admission
fee and walked in. There was a great con•
fueed mass of people, and lights and color
and heat; Ho saw it all dimly, and dimly
over it, through it, holding it together like
a cord, girt -tieing in and out, and winding
over and under it like a golden thread, he
heard a yoige, a dreamy, melting vdiee, so
-rich, so soft, so liquidly tender that even he
was" wooed into forgetfulness,
At one piece when many men like him-
self were leabilug against a baluetrade, he
etood hack -near the wall, and, with his arm
downcast, listened. The voice rose higher, ,
and, like a bird's, the song seemed to cum..
prese itself into an ecseasy of rapture, as
though thesinger -tried to crowd all ehe joy "
of life iuto One perfect- moment.. And then
it died softly like a nigh, a little sigh, half
pain, half pleasure,t breathed suddenly from
between -parted lips, with a throb in the
throat, and a turn of the cool white neck.
It made Riley thiek of his old dreami when
he looked at the etovide red eye, and Ivhile
the teat net° melted into the after hush,
he.seemed, todeel the love of those dreama
pressing with -spectral softness against his
aide,
With the applauee he woke to memory •
and remorse. People about hint spoke
excitedly, and men ejeculeted and stamped.
Some. ona accid-entally jostled him, and
made him turn faint itud gray with a eud-
den throttling s,pa.sm of fear. Ai he ie.
covered, two men passed near him, one re•
marking
"Aceually scraggy, and with eyebrows
that metover her nose, and--"
Tne other, his eyes eetchiug Riley, inter.
rupted with, " That fellowts ill."
.They both stared at him with curious and
Iso-mewha touched nterest. Riley mcved
away rapidly, but he knew that they were ,
standing and looki g after him. He felt !
I despairin ly that if people noticed him like •
that he
to hear t
get.
By as
' stairs, h
corridor,
,1 and eile
I men, tall
or walki'
They ae
called o
Riley, el
1 again m
owni et ho fh its
efiniceepdi ui op
his hear
On en
of the
through
sea of t
and neck, dark alm,
the blaze of the hoe
the door were clot
all his s ul that h
what he
those lo
for a mo
one of t
could re
thought
laughin
coming
They w
looked
tremulo
near wa
ei na two tthhee
ohair in
Then,
lheenanvieningl
c'o.ed
into dre
enteaot
low rose
into by
ment„ o
strings,
of the b
to his ri
as if ha
,hthisemhe,efdo
right,
deadene
laughter
tones of
threads
man bei
the hoz
ould have to leave, and he longed
e voite ag in, and to try and for- I
ending a
found h
carpeted
t. But
arid well
g swiftly hy in twos and threes.
nod in high spirits, laughed and !
t jokes tie each other in passing.
teehirik allorig by the well, felt
les off an 1 like a shadow, alone ;
flight of broad, shallow
mself in another wide :
softly to tho foot, cool
ere, again, were more
dressed, lounging about
sin, The
em --a ke
n him wi
-and age
beating thickly.
side of the corridor were the doora
oxes, so e bf them open, and
he apertuh he could catch glimp-
e occupant , women in bare arms
st as silhouettes against
°beyond. But, est of
d.• Riley wishe with
could get awa from
apposed to be the euepioions of
ngirig men, and sit thiwn and listen
ent to th,
ese boxe
t there for
entered h
voices of
ound the
uld stare
bout for e
and , sick,
ajar. H
anteroom,
box was empty, and fell into a
he shadow
for a mom
sense of re
is head ag3inet the chair back-, he
ley motionlese,
ty. It was the tiecind
the orcheqra tieate ha-
loes, occaeionally broken
ory of a wind- instru-
the protesting whine of violin
reeponding to preparatory sweeps
w. There were people in the boxes
htand left who talked and laughed
py and gi
he sat b
was close
rid throug
him he oo
of well.br
men. Th
he caught the eye of
n and piercing glance
h sort of suspended
n he slunk away with
t angel voioe. • if only
were empty, and he
a little space ! As the
a mind he heard the
he two men who were
bend of the corridor.
auspiciously too. He
cape, feeling suddenly
One of the box doors
pushed it open, stole
Bering fearfully ahead,
nt, a brief and almost
at accompaDied him and
re eyes an
my passiv
, and from
a hum of v
he martin(
y. He cnulld not see
ck in the shadow, lint
to the partition on his
the stupor that had
.1d faintly hear the soft
d women and the deeper
se sounds seemed like
het held him to the world of hu.
gs,and the came and went through,
of his arkened consoiousnees,
vague ad indisti lot as the voices in a
dream, sudden spar lingo of mingled mirth,
ejactelati ns of wonder or surprise, splitting
a jagged way across! the chaos of his mind,
then dar neis again, and through it a bril-
liant zig zeg of girlish laughter, ending, as
the son had ended, in a soft, exhausted
sigh.
Sudde ly he was broad awake again ; a
plaint tr m the violins breathed over him
like the breeze 9f summer forest which
brushea the °nibs o the loaves and bends
the stales of sun -warmed flowers. Ho eat
up, Hate ing in sileot eavishment. He drew
his chai further a d further forward, till
ri
he finall stopped i the right-hand angle of
the box in the f 11 glare of the house.
Dazed slid appreh naive, longing to listen
to the usio, yet f aring a prying eye, he
took fu tivo surve s of his environment,
each gla _ge accom anied by a spasniodie
quickeni g of the Pulse and the breaking
out of m isture acress his temples and the
palms of his hands.e
In the glittering weep of the boxes there
were n mberless aces, and the mingled
glimmer and sheen of diamonds twinkling
above t e flutteri g of fans, radiance of
it
erushed lossy fabri•e, lights splintering on
the facet of moving jewele, and grimmer-
ing in roken sha te through moonbeam
films of gauze. N ne of theme people no-
ticed hi n, and wit the. sudden relief of
this tho ght came an equally sudden dread
of those dose about him, and he shot a
glance of terror into the left hand box. Ho
ceuld se only a wo an there, sitting faciog
him, a lender an ethereal blonde, her
shoulder seeming t rise up out of a froth
of pale pink, like th edges of the mist, her
long thr at bent ba kward to enable her to
whisper a the man who eat behind her
chair, an who had noved his head forward
till it ca e within Riley's line of vision.
‘Vhen she had whi pered,'she looked into
her comp nians eyes, and_they both laughed
slightly, as if embarrassed. Ever after,
when Ril y saw a woman's head in that
tioeition, the throat so bent that the large
tendon f om the s &sir to the collar bone
started o t in relief, he felt a sudden tight, -
ening at is heart, ahd a deadening sense of
sinkiog a d oppressien.
Oa the other sidi-he looked over his
shoulder -he could see nothing but the elm
of the wo an who siit with her beck to the
same phi e in the rartition.as his, It was a
small ar and hir hand lay on the red
velvet I dge, tha f agora unbent limply,
like the entacles of a sea -anemone when
partially ry. In the rows of the orchestra
seats he aw the Woke of the spectators'
heads, or the faces o men Who had turned
ih their hairs, andi were lookine through
glasies at the beim.: Oecasionally they put
down the glasses api bowed, and sometimes
got up an walked ' ut into the corridors..
Most of t e people a eee light he irted and
happy, and that we so horrible while he
he suffere 1 in this eg y.
The mu he swelled: solemnly upward, and
reluctantho subeided It seemed inextric-
ably rnin vied with I a coneciouenees. All
the edges of his t ughte seemed to lose
themselve in it in a trange, unreal manner
that mad him feel et if he was living in a
dream. )Thtnetimes obtruded itself posi-
tively up n hie notiq , and in clear, bright
moment h caught th innermoet meaning of
the inter oven har4 miles revealed to him
without ell ort or con usion, Again it faded
-into mur urous indti tinatness, dying down
to a continuous 'eve hum, seeming to be
slowly, ale pilg receding to a far, dim dis-
tance. It was durin one of these momente
that the oman with her back to his broke
Sever
iyAffii
ith K
tot!
dney Disease.
Stone the der, Iitcontinenee
and °nine in. the flack—Another
Itemnrkable C re Effected by,..Pr.
C'hasCri Kid nen -Liver P111.s.
Mr. W Boyne
1.'oronto,
ly with. kidney d
bladder, incontinc
Urine, •ere pain
etrains over the 1
that I ha
of 19 McGee street,
‘% as afflicted severe-
",.2.a.se, stone In the
Cc', tleposi I:3 in the
in the back, and
ins. I was so bad
to get tic two or three times
In the night and.(,. uld then only-'inake
h.'great ii`min.
1 long a i sufferer and tillable
I was co fined to my bed for
'-ks, . and during that time,
1
. could 1 :it possibly endure'
isery. It, was then that 1 be -
re Dr. ('',1 ase's. Kidney -Liver
is with ',ratitud,? that 1 say
have fr ed me of all these
e me a Well mart. 1
being- without Dr.
'er Pills .in the
o recommend Dr.
inseed and Turpen-
,'s Nerve. Food as
hes."
Ilage and township
,,.11;,(:ures are daily
it by Dr. chase's
They are no experl-
medicine that has
pill a. dose, 2:ic a
✓ Edmanson, Bates
water Wi
"Thoug
to work.
three we
thought
p-reater n
p an to u
Pills. It
that the)
pyrnptonv, and ma
would not think o
chase's Cidney-Li
house, ard can ah
( hase s Syrup of
Dr. (114
for medU•
town,
'
tine and
very Rune
In ever
in Canad
being brtught abo
Kidney -L ver Pills.
ment, bu kidne.
stood the test. 01
box, at al dealers,
& Co., Tol onto.
;just s
Does
your hair
split at
the end?
can you
pull out a
handful
bniyngr;onu;
fingers through it?
Does it seem dry and
lifeless?:
Give your hair a
chance. Feed it:
The roots are not
dead; they are weak
because they a.re
starved—that's all.
Th -e
best
hair
food
I —
'If you, don't want
your hair • to die use
Ayer's Hair Vigor
once a day. It makes
the hair grow, stops
falling, and cures dan-
druff.
It always restores
color to gray or faded
hair • it never fails.
$1.01 a bottle. All druggists.
e One bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor
stopped my hair from falling out,
and started it to grow again nicely."
JULIUS 'WITT,
March 28, 1809. Canova S. Dak.
"Ayer'e Hair Vigor conapletely
cured me from dandruff, with which
1 was greatly afflicted, The growth of
my hair since its use has beer some-
thingwonderful."
LENA-G. GREENE,
April 13, 1899. NewYork, N.Y.
If you do not obtain all thei benefits
you expected from the use of tho Hair
vigor, write the Doctor about it.
Dn. J. C. AYEB., Mau.
into hie stupor for the second Itime with a
rippling ran of laughter. In it, fresh reality
it shook him into a tremor if palpitating
alertness, forcing him to send !another look
over his shoulder at her.
She had moved slightly. e could see
her whole arm, and he noticed what had not
struck him before, that her glove was off.
With the heavinese that follows on a shock,
he stared dully at the hand, his brain again
confused by the music, which rising, tendir
as a caress, once more sooth,ed him into
dreamful indifference, It a delieate
band, the taper fingers up-ourled like a
Sleeping baby's, and lookingi as if their
touch would be_as light and Oft as the fall
of rose petale. Riley watched it meohanic-
ally, kithout thinking of it ; hut unknown
to hfinself, every detail of ite appearance
produced an -indelible image op his mental
vision -the crumpled, citshionyl look of the
pink palm, the manner in whigh the points
of the nails curved downward over the tips
of the fingots, the contraction fp the second
joint of the thumb called byl students of
palmistry " a whist." Then even as he
gazed, it seemed to blend with' another wave
of melody, its outlines mingled with the
pleadin of the violins, it dissolved itself ire
to the harmonies breathing through the air,
and swim before his eyes like ft white miet.
Again came the lull, the drooping
of sound toward silence, ite pensive decline
into annihilation, and again the hand mem-
ed to condense and take shape, growing, as
the hush absorbed the fading musio, into a
real hand, warm and white, ;against the
cushioned ledge. It was so close to him
that 'he could have easily touched the
curved fingers, but his own were deep in his
pocket, clinched round Mrs, Manning's
money.
The fell of absolute if momentary silence
roumed him. He turned his eyes away, and
let his glance wander over the heads in the
orchestra chairs till it was &treated by a
trim hat high with bows of ribbon aud
a sweep of blond hair drawn up from the
whitoet of necks, againet which a few gold-
en filamentee curling downward, shone in
glietening semi circles. There was some.
thing extremely attractive add dainty about
the back of the girl's head, and wondering
whether the face would be equally pretty,
Riley continued to watch her. Presently
she half turned to speak to some one beside
her, pursuing her itps, and letting some
slow monohyllable fall reluotantly from
them. It might be " Yea" and it might be
"No." She was pretty, with' her richly
curved cneek, and her fine, slightly retro-
ussi nose. Now she was smiling, and look•
ing at her companion from beneath her eye-
liehas in a coquetish way. He was a large,
brown -haired man, with the !neck of his
neck red above hie white collar. His face,
as he.slowly turned it toward her, was red,
too, sun burned it seemed, and-egreab God !
*Riley felt the whole theatre rise and fall
and sway like a ship in a heavy aea, and all
the heade teemed to seethe together sudden-
ly into a bubbling blur -it was the pureer of
the Hong Kong eteamer !
For a moment Riley was unable to move.
lie sat there frc zan, ghastly, gray -faced and
looked. The purser said something to the
girl beside him, in answer to which she
made a little pouting grimace. He half
eose, eat down again, and felt under his
ehair for his hate Then be dtew it forth,
and rising, backed slowly into the mile. He
was coming out !
lk
Riley sank into the Sluedow but still sat
rigid, with his brain on fire. 'In his pocket -
his hand tightened on the. money. The
musicians were playieg again, and his
thoughts begen te blur as the people's heads
had done a few moments before. But from
the turmoil of hi3 mind one flicker of reason
kept leapieg up like a jet of flame in a
draught -he was trapped. The man had
seen him and -was coming. He would be at
the door in a dement. He would catch
him here int this box, like a rat in a hole,
With the mpney in his pocket. It must be
thrown awiay, hidden. and now on the in.
stant. Ilellooked wildly about. There was
not a ereviieei., not a cranny, not a chink
where he could conceal it.
The music rose higher and higher, throb-
bing like a heart in a frerzy of exultation
n,od triumph, and like a muffled undertone
come the eoft, regtar fall of footsteps in
the corridor, Riley'e soul went up in a
sudden passion of prayer for deliyery. Then
came the thought of ruabing out, beating
hie way through, killing his' pursuer,
trampling him to blood and oozing pulp.
The desperation of the animal driven to
bay was upon him. Before yielding to the
madness of this thought he cast a last look
about him, and hii eyes fell on the hand
resting idle end bite on the ledge beside
him. For an instant he gazed at, it. The
answer to his prayer htd come. He noise-
leeely thrust out his aim, pushed the roll
of money ineide the up curled fingers, and
was gone with the stealth and swiftness of a
thief.
Next day Riley sailed for Liverpool, and
ten days later was on the deck of an Aus-
tralian liner bound for Melbourne. When
he reached his destination he was penniless.
Then began a life of toil, of struggle, and of
triumph. He changed hie name to Parker
and strove to banish from hie mind all
memories of his old life. He tried to forget,
it, to blot it out as though it had not been.
Nothing existed for him anterior to the day
of hie landing upon Australian soil. He
worked hard, and, by degrees, saw himself
grow rich and prosperous. Success, sur:
prieing and continual, crowned hie enter
prises. People began to allude to his luck
as something marvellous. The golden touch
of King Midas eeemed to have become his:,
In the eyes of the world he was a gener
ous, just, fearless man, but underneath his
quietly self-confident exterior the inborn
weakness of his nature cowered in secret.
It now lay in a horror of the old days, in a
haunting fear of betrayal. With slow toil
he had built up fortune and name? and he
valued the latter as only a man can who
knows himself a criminal. He wanted to
be respected and honored as one whose
record Is spotless. He cherished a longing
to be well thought of that was almost pitiful
ba its wistful intensity, and he hoped, by
the rigid honesty of his present life, to pay
-off the debt of his past.
When his fortune began to increase, and
he saw himeelf suddenly rich, all the pleas.
ure he felt rose from the thought that now
he could make retribution, now he could
shower money on charity, on desolate
women and homeless children, and to make
amends for his theft. The first atonement
was, of course, to Mrs, Manning. Search
proved that she had died a year after her
husband. To her children, though already
well provided for, the monsy was restored,
and this gave to Parker the first real hap.
pines@ of his life.
But he hated to remember. This kind
and honeet man, who seemed to find no
pleasure in life outside of thee doing of good
deeds, feared the memory of one epoch in
his career as a nervous ehild fears the
ghost that is always at ite heels when it
mounts a dark staircase. He was afraid of
the hours of revery ; he dreaded the wake-
ful moments in the night. He lived in
hideous apprehension of some turn of des-
tiny reveeling him to the world that honor-
ed him, sweeping away with one swift, sud-
den movement the little place he fled made
for himself with Mich patience mid (tare.
As the years passed and still no revelatien
betrayed him,he gradually felt more seem
and a sort of dull peace settled on hos
RPHiriits. fears of the purser had soon died out.
The fellow's presence in the opera house
on that particular night could have had no
connection with his. - Any one lees dis-
traught than Parker would have seen this
at the time from the man's gay and insouci-
ant demeanor, which was certainly not
that of one who pursues a criminal. When,
the turbulence of his mind had subsided
Parker remembered having heard the man
say that some day he intended leaving the
steamship company'a service, as he could
hope for no further advancement there. He
must have resigned his position some tiny)
before the steamer sailed, come directly to
New York, and happened by chance to
choose that very night to go to the opera.
How needless, how purposeless all that out-
lay of agony ! So Parker mused, and
smiled bitterly at the memory of hie cause-
less despair.
Occasionally, too, his vagrant thoughts
flew back and touched the woman into
whose hand he had thrust the money. And
these were ghastly thoughts. He felt as if
he had a compact with a ghost or a devil,
so impalpable, so unreal, seemed the per-
eonality behind that &lender hand. In
wakeful hours of the night he felt that ib
had only existed in his imagination
that it Was a delusion of his over!.
strained brain. But at other_ times -
sitting over his wine at his lonely dinner
table, watching the sunset from the steps of
his deep balconies -he knew that it was real,
and closing his eyes, he could call up again
the feeling of that soft,eool,hand as it moved
under his.
Eight years after his arrival in Australia
he left the country for the first time, intend-
ing to spend a year in European travel. He
now felt perfectly safe, and able to look the
world in the face, for he knew that the
world did net know what he did. He had
got as far as London when he met Helen
Adair, an American girl travelling with her
father, and fell in love with her at the first
meeting. She seemed to him the ideal of
his dreams. He had never before felt real
love for any woman, and when it came, all
the pent-up tenderness, the suppreseed pas-
sion, of his nature buret into life. His
heartjnarrowed and compressed Ly hard-
sleip and self abasement, 'opened like a
flower under a warming sun.
Hie sweetheart, was worthy of his love.
She was an exquisite woman, lovely, gentle,
intelligent, sweet. She was twenty-six or
seven ears of age, but seemed much young-
er, partly by reaeon of her extremely youth.
ful appearance, partly through her manner,
which had in it a sort of girlish gravity, a
serious intentness, such as one sometimes
noticee in the manner of a thoughtful child.
She was slender and graceful, with a fine air
of distinction, and a gracious bearing free
from all coquetry or caprice. In the expres-
sion of her earnest, almost sombre, brown
eyes, looking out gravely from under a
straight line of heavy eyebrow, in the firm-
ness of her curved mouth, in the bold sweep
of her jaw, one eaw eincerity, fortitude and
courage. It did not take a physiognomiat
to discover that this was a woman made to
be leant against, not to lean, a wife to sus-
tain and uphold, a mother to cemfort and
protect. All her intent tenderness lay hid-
den under the still reserve of her manner,
and it fell to Edward Parker, ex -thief and
coward, to arouse it.
There was something almost pathetic in
their love. Both vaguely realized the su-
periority of the woman, and both, to hide
this realizetion, redoubled their tendernees.
The feet of the idol were of clay, and idol
and worshipper knew it, yet tried with ut-
most cunning to make each think that the
other was blind to the flew. To the woman
this discovery waa keen pain, stinging her
heart as a secret dieloyalty to the man she
loved, and lending to her attitude toward
him something at once of fostering protec.
tion and impassioned solicitude, while be-
tween him and the world she seemed to
stand proudly defiant. H3, on the other
hand, was too cowardly even to admit to
himself hisdnferiority, or te opeDly own it
toiler, and, in a tremor of fear, he strove to
deceive both. He could not bear to think
that through any defect of his own, one
grain, one fraction of his love ehould be
withheld.
• Thus, in their efforts to blind each other,
perfect confidence was lest, and a constraint
existed between them which oppreseed
them, arid yet which neither could banish.
Parker felt this most, for it was heightened
by his morbid vanity and sensitiveness. If
he had longed for the esteem of his fellows
while in Australia, how much more deeply
did he long forth° complete love and confid-
ence of this woman Ho wanted her to be-
lieve and trust in him as she did in her God.
The thought of her ever finding out the
stain on his career was a nightmare to him.
The thought that he would ever see a shade
of suspicioia or reproof dim the clear trust.
fulness of her glance filled him with a sick
nread. He hated his eiu with renewed in.
tensity became it seemed to be the one
hinderaece to the perfect fusion of their
two lives. By reason of it his life could on.
ly tounh hers at occasional points, not blend
with it from now till death. That one wild
act lay like a naked sword between their
souls. Yet had he thought that it might be
JULY 12. 1901
ent for a tour. While travelling in Italy
revealed to her, there would
ation, be n9 deceit too mean for
they were married, and went on the Conde..
pwahroi,ce rona lbecoxrntionrg tohfe hopereraar.rivsake Hweatisb eehes.
whom they afterwards met in -Paris ; and
they fell in with
prsaiextieweeteokawfirthomholtdheitdfaryomofhtehneir meeting
,fointuribil musk.
over-
residoo nmahetiemlAy8ellfe tiefra nom
jhPlaYrrekbdeei rf obrheeaidonnge xtpchuae ground that opera bored
him. He was afraid of evoking memories of
the ugly past. This time, however, escape,
wails eimwpaosesdirbelae,aaadnbdahfaereprnoimaiewedifet.o gaond eat
by the fire in their sitting-roorn, waiting for
rhoeormanwdatnlifianiknitn, gcoomf inhgero. nITy hfreomligthhte inflitohke_
ering fire and a siugle lamp, the leaping
radiance from the one sliding up and down
the wall or gleaming fitfully on the stretches,
of polished floor, while the other shed a yel-
low circular glow that was cut into Vassar -
rounding dimness with a clear edge. In the.
dusky corners of the room the mirrors ans.
wered with shooting, spectral gleams to the -
dance of the 'limes in the grate, and the
long draperies of the heavy curtains seemed
to fade into the darkness of the walls.
Into the sombreness of this room Mrs..
Parker came suddenly like a spirit of light.
With one hand bent backvrard over her
shoulder to catch up her heavy cloak of ell.
very plush, and the other still keeping a.
light hold on the portiere, which seemed,
slipping from between her fingers vvith slow,
lingering reluctance, she stood silent, look-
ing at her husband with a 'sort of shy con.
scrousnees of her beauty. He had never
seen her look so lovely. The moving lights
touched her glimmering figure into still;
greater splendor, throwing into high relief
the sheer outlying films of her gauzy draper, -
les, catching here and there a winleing •
jewel, stirred by her breath or vibrating on
its spiral support, shaking along the loose
ripple of her hair as she moved her head..
Then, as she still stood motionless, looking,
wistfully at him for some word of common -
dation, he held out his arms to her, in sil-
ence, and felt hers warm about his neck,
But in his heart was bitterness. Hte felt.
the barrier between them preseing their
souls apart as he bad never felt it before,
He knew that in reality, he was a stranger
to his wife, that he deceived her, and that
daily communication with her was making,
'light of truth, where you may judge me by
longed to coulees, to cry aloud 8ee
me ! allow me ! but let me stand free in the
the deception more horrible to him;
what I am See whit I have been I Pity
what I have done," The faleenees of
grew every day more unbearable, and cone
tession every hour more impossible. In the -
heart of his heney-moon, married to the Ave -
man he loved, he felt a terror when he look-
ed into the future. The operahouse was
unlike that other one xvherobe had had a.
foretaste of hell eight years before, and in
the novelly of the scene, the beauty of the
music, the scene of happiness na the close
preximity of his beloved, the memory of
that other time was forced into the back-
ground. The box they were in was wellt
eituated for seeing and hearing, and up-
holatered in clink red velvet, made a finer
setting for the beauty of Mrs. Parker, who.
was soon the object of much staring an&
comment. She, being a music lover, war
oblivious to this, and sat well leeward. hi
the front of the box, her hands olasped in
her lap,ber head bending like a flower bell
on her white throat, her eyes on the stage..
Parker sat in the gloom behind her, looking:
at her, and oceasionally bending forward tn
twh heAai set pr ee tr, h etero 0 hwpe der er.
to the dome and blazing
fdormance progressed, thee
with gas, grew very warm. Mre. Parker
pushed -back the boa of pale yellow feather&
she wore, and being a lady who set aside
fashion when it proved uncomfottable, drew:
off one of her gloyee. Parker, accustomed;
to a hot climate, did i3ot feel this ; but, fore
getful of his remark that music bored him,
and becoming interested in the performance,
he moved forward to see the stage. He was
now sitting near his wife his chair slightly
behind here to the left, 'She had leant tote
ward for the momenteto piece her glove on
the velvet ledge beside her fan and -flowers ;
then, ae her murmured to her, she made a
geeture that meant silence, and kept her
eyes on the stage, in her absorption letting
her hand remain on the ledge.
Parker, lezly amused at her interest, fol-
lowed the gesture with fond eyes which
continued to dwell on her hand as it' rested
on the cushion. In was the one from which
she had drawn the glove, and was a ,beauti-
ful hand, email and fragile, with pointed
fingers and pink nails. His glance travelled
along her arm to where the lace of her short,
sleeve drooped over it like a powdering ot
blown snow, then passed down again to the
delicate round wrist. She had moved her
hand, and it now lay eidewaye, the fingers
upeurled hke a sleeping baby's, The palm
was pink and crumpled, the points dace
naile curved downward over the tips of the
fingers, and the thumb was small, with the
contraction in the second joint which stud -
mite of palmistry call " waist."
Mre. Parkendeep in a dream of -harmony.
was ronsed by a sudden exclamation behind
her. She turned and saw her husband,
with panting breath and diluted eyes star-
ing like a sleep. walker at her hand,- She -
started, trembled, words dying on her lips,
the color fading from her cheeks, cuspicien
breaking throegh the arrested wonder on
her face. Stung by a stimultaneons convict -
tion, each looked into the other's eyes, the
moats sombre a ith shame, the woman's ale
most maniacal in the brilliancy of their -
agonized inquiry, and each whispered with
the rise of breath, " It was you."
The veil between them was rent from top
to bottom. In the fierce light of revelation
their illueions withered and blackened, but
in their stead the perfect confidence, Um
complete intimacy, sprang hate being. In
his eyes, which but a few moMents before
had been sparkling with the confident hap-
piness of the eucceesful lover, she taw hu-
miliation, broken pride, confession of weak-
ness, dog -like pleading for sympathy, audit
the sight an anguieh of tenderness over-
whelmed her. The pain passed from her -
face, and in its place came an infinitude of
lofty pity, an exaltation of compassion, ea
teiumph of protecting love. Through the
hook of dieenvery their two souls came face
t.o. face, and for the first time clasped bends.
and I.:lung together.
TM: END.
COULD NOT STRAIC+HTEIN UP,
deeper -
him to
David Rowe, of Consecon, had
Trouble with his Back -His Em-
perience Should be a Lesson
to Others.
CoNsre /S, Ont., July -(Special),-
Those who would profit by the experienoe
of a man who has found a sure cure for
backache in Dedd'e Kidney Pills, should
read the letter of Deeid Rowe, printed here-
with. He writes :
" A p tin in my back commenced in rny
shoulders and exrended down my spine, fin-
ally concentrating, its full foree in what- is
commonly called the small of the back, sad!
there it became almost unendurable.
" I could not straighten up to save my
life. Urinating gave me great pain -and I
was unable to do much work. A 'doctor
failed to help me.
" I bought a box el Dodd's Kidney Pills
at Mr,. German's it, re, and on taking therp
felt a change for tEe better, I took 113
ten boxes, and I am a well man to -day."
JULY
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