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mo, you cannot be glad of a cir x which probably makes all the between happiness and miser) Es to you, but also," and h« at Norma, "to Lady Darwen." ‘s horrible," put inâ€"Norma in & low. , "to be ger-ecnting, a,woman, isn‘l L ml er downt? she shuddered. # ~she orch’;;'hmflg hn:li shown the eompun m in,their dealings with % said Mr. Capper delibgatel,v ' may there was some sense in at you urge. tl:ut'b“i;l stam’ifl, 1 > 8 athy is misplaced." Am sm?. such a leose fish," sugâ€" ey, "he would be a worthless hhh;’chm:iw"” ported § were unsup : z&mhtwoq dl::l be the case," F . n , so important eaensider his evidence, thatplohave eare to get an exact déscription of 7 swppearance, ind I have set a> agent at work to mra nim out € I onl; hope he may not have country." _ _ _ L o k atl > to look gloomy. He had n ecnio himself, since the mornâ€" e wiasi ;o (zogan house, by the 8 thi afight b l:)-l)l'etoprove |Lottieâ€"was not alive at all: but ii p people took, such Fins to hide the dlemce of her wrongâ€"doing, it must be vi :z‘hew her to be alive, and ~deter to establish her claim the title of "Lady Darwen," and the ome he would in that case be bound the 'n:} make use of such a Norma‘s quick movement of as wed that she sympathized thorâ€" tâ€" with his feeling, Mr. Capper his Shoulders slightly. ; . Use such tools as are to mid he drily. "This feliow, as 1 id undoubtedly be a stropg witâ€" probablyâ€" we could get his eviâ€" In fact, I feel sure oi the other hand, the family &lso, and there is no doubt at they are‘keeping him out of the sa ppe: altogether." Fg that?" asked Astley. ‘\Oupper glanced at Norms as if reâ€" M fo go on before her; but she § ':f i”‘-"" ame ko 1 I my," she pleaded. think I‘m not interested too?" _ Capper nt n: "It is a certain ibg whom she was fond of ghe was an unmarried girl, with i whe also carried on l.fil’L‘.fiol atâ€" n when you, Sir Anu% were yib appears be. a gâ€"w! va man undeserving of I € a man who would ful to w he would have no ble about _ telling the A , sort of man would "do in the circumstances." to glve her a hearty Jack, who was by her side, hat and smiled comfortingly. how these two, without any of undue pmums:ion, manâ€" 1 their eympathy to her. you‘ll think us very intrusive ' again so soon, Lady Darwen. ought to have waited till the ourhta‘t wet"‘ ?.‘h glad of it," said Astley what is the fellow liket" he a sullen voice. <le described as tall, well set up M, with blue eyes, colorles: bair, a p.fikuhrl; long and rathe: y moustache; and he has a scar over Efiflfioflv ur hat; it‘s cold this " eaid Sadie Brown, leaning out from the eonsequemces oi â€" wholesale perjury, he smy that he had uo hope of ‘to cireumvent them. '~m-on.'uidh.,“vho the most suspicions of ease is that he seems to lepig is def rirey a day o ns day or two, DWkd would be «o dull M’-‘ m‘: E'.:lhc:d blushed, and the into her ey es. -’ttdl.rn how gliad I am to see KB," said she. "Especially as I‘m = h‘:{l: And her voice tremâ€" so 1 "My husband had to This morning on business." a-l Jack gave hd: a sympathetic same ent. we kmngt. as a matter of Sadie. "For you know the from the Hall winâ€" gu : Astley drive :.: meditatively, we pu $wo . together, as v;:‘ -":"!' perâ€" was a tail, gaunt, middleâ€" m AMW %\h but with ® « long, shrewd face seurteous manner, ail that had to be told, and how do you dot You shouldn‘t pass amy opinion upon the i would be so duill_1nat even xn‘mdmvfim’ "mm"’ =m,&lb."pflu_ of *The House in the Marsh,* *A Pringe of Darkoess," , had knowledge w husband 3 he saw the danâ€" e be by Ner family ‘Set TTer "Hrce By Frorexce Warpe® boye under fifty," said he. They don‘t have boys at Oxford." . â€" :0 ___._)> m‘nhvlavluhflws aflu“&mum that hc ‘sticd of existence. mflh‘b and smiled at their w"‘ m.-l nevéer guessed, until as were ”“‘a..“':"..'”‘;'“““‘:“ @n were 80 ‘ nht;niub{ur. %u&dhw:k“lt the reins and the whip, and ordered Jac bmlknw&cpm As soen as he was out of hearing, she |caned out Oowu‘:rru Norma, who was keeping pace wit the ponies‘ walk: me h td C nE TL MOLOL: Slies "Fon‘t worry If and 1 nervous u|’:'I M‘ht‘-‘y:n:d. -heubk'l‘! people talk. I don‘t know whether I‘m right to tell you, but they are chatterâ€" ing, and I thou?t. you‘d like to know that all the right people are on yout side, and don‘t believe a word of this ruâ€" mor that there‘s another woman who‘s got the right to take your place." w'nlb they say that?" whispered Norma, "\gznlmn(towllyoni You were bound to know some time, and I wanted you to feel we were on your side, anyâ€" w‘x.' little amile <«rept over Normn‘t white face. She looked up with grateful eyes. "Â¥You were right, andâ€"thankâ€"you," whe whisbered. "You andâ€"andâ€"though "You were right, andâ€" whe whispered. "You and he mustn‘t hear me call dear boy!" _ . _ _ _ ) _â€" HL lA Bo t.h: two kindâ€"hearted yomli people drove away, and Norma, not knowing whether she was more alarmed by the news that the rumor had spread, or eomforted by feelixfi that she had al ready made some allies, went back to the ipum, put on a hat and cape, and took a brisk walk in the groynds. She had made the tour o*uthe whoic l)lwe, and was â€" returning indoors t« unchcon, when, coming suddenty round the corner of the bouse, she came upor a stranger who was just leaving the pot tico as she approached it. ‘The man turned on hearing footsteps and Norima with difficulty refrained fron uwefing a cry. He saw that she wa: struék by his appearance, and immediate ly hurried away into the avenue at + CC OLUmT For a moment she stood undecided : then she ran down the avenue after him : but he had disapfnred: whether he ha« run down the wnding road at a greai rate, or taken m cut t rough the shrubs :\fil over the outer wall, she could noi Trembling and panting, she wont back to the She knew ‘she could no! be mistaken: short as had been the time she had for inspection, she hard taken in all the details of the tall, soldierly fg ure, colorless ‘ hair, long,. tawny mous tache, blue eyes. Above all, there was the cut over the right eye, an unmistak: whle mark of identity. _ . ‘This was Tom Ro’gerson, the witness upon whose testimony her position and Asm’l dc?ended! . Astley was away! A cry of dis tress ewnerod her lips at the thought. Astley and Mr. Cagper were awayâ€"and â€"Dr. Wharles and his wife were near at hand! Would they get hold of him "~~‘ The first thing Norma did on entering the bouse was to ask who the visitor PTRAm "He gave no name, my lady," said the footman. "He enquired whether Sir Astâ€" ):Lm at home. And then he asked, n he heard he was away, how long it would be before Sir Astley would be ‘back. And I said I couldn‘t tell him, but I believed not above a day or two." "Did he leave no name!" . "No name, my lady." A very few minutes‘ corsideration reâ€" sulted in Norma‘s sending off a telegram to Astley, containing these words: "The pemns'ou want to see buelut called here, an lfone away after asking when you would return. He left no "Thanks for wire. We return toâ€"morâ€" row." | She did not like the tone of these 1 words: â€"ahe thought Astleyâ€" mustâ€"have had bad news on srrivi‘g at I‘mlng-‘ tor, or he would have sent her some word of hope or comfort, in ever so brid‘ EETCE 4 She got an answering message that af ternoon: â€" 0_ â€" . inffimnnsmronsâ€"Add And the following morning her fears were coniirmed. Shortly before luncheon Astley and Mr. Onprr drove \z in a fiy, and the first look at their faces showed Norma that their errand had been unsuccessful. "She‘s alive, I‘ve seen her." These, Astâ€" ley‘s first words, uttered hoarsely, in a low voice, struck like a knell upon her ear. She made no answer, but went with the two guflmn into dhe â€" library, where Mr. Capper -opened ?\a’bue“ot. "I‘m sorry to .ell'xou, Lady Darw=1, that there seems no doubt that the f: ~â€"t wife has played a heartless trick ups. Sir Astley." "And who helped her in the trick! Who g.v:-.th certificate of death t" asked Norma quickly. _ . _ _ . . "Abl That was what we wanted to know," aaid Mr. Capper. "So I called at mnpo.n“omodulm‘-'mm.: tended pononm be Mrs. Darwen, and mlfl certified hbfia&rmdc;'-m He was much surprised to there wu.“t.bonfiu‘ulpdfin- amhm h.tahl- rs. Darwen had died, and been â€" "Wellt" *Then we woent to Mrs. Midsomer‘s hbouse, and saw first a Mrs. Finch, the gister of the first wife." "The was in a state of grout distress, and refused to answer questions, fir“-hknou::.“ g At m&fihmuhy, wnable to keep still, began to pace up _ "Well," went on the lawyor, "Sir Astâ€" kyw‘om-mn to see Mrs. Midâ€" n.n.od li&i’t pm@:’ s on ht The and Whaaltn, whe eall him soâ€"that Xv. samt 1" "It scoms n0%. went to a € who lived some and was a stranger + #And Mrs. dured to â€" "Pighs sw of thubie: thak the tricd thlgon Yp SA Y8y course, es k qsc ht M.afln&luzw j DEVIT "Did you enguiries sabout the | â€"â€"â€" "uid you servant t" . accounts, Ci:t Mrs. MidÂ¥OWier grve ont mtmnmuemum friends, to account for tact that she undoubtedly did disappear about that have been an and to hare been oq:'s:l-fu-l office in Birâ€" mi , und as address given me is not a very clear one, e the name of a poor street in without any number, I‘m afraid it will b.nhsnlmwutoumh‘l‘rl.diw or dead. And, unfortunstely, is not olmuahe-uax:nam‘ubn not, as far as muin fects of this unâ€" happy business are concerned." Kue was a doad silence. Norme "Did Mrs.. Midsomer give you Ner name and address?" "Yos, Of course I‘ve not had time to verify them. But as the girl appears to hardly dared to usk another. question. "a:gâ€"-ynâ€"mâ€"u!"flvhw a "I did not. But Sir Astley did. He asked Mrs. Finch to let him see her, and was told she was too ill. ‘Then he threat ened to bring the police in; and this brought her to reason, After :Jr.' d-sloltuu.mdmn&mu, enâ€" Wfiesm&hnvuld-mnfiou“p g{e;e:&:u,l(um ;t'hltukf r upstrirs to see , though She was ying 1 in bet" _ _ =_ ME 2222 Bs 2t at nb antPtoranliicccnt M tecictes : wl Bit & she was lying ill in bed." _* | "Yes, yes," assented Norma, even as Norma stood up and shivered. Ther -hthmnh‘towdkmhdoov. she tmcdboAJq. y scarcely believe hh:?vu "And you did really see her! So as to and ears. With a gasp he sprang after bo;:tli:nwu.h::.hmm.d. her, witihkm:‘notmtvo«hol ..-Y“_! du.ulhm But turned upon "Oh!" It was a moan of despair. But | him quickly, a little timid restrainâ€" she recovered herself, and asked again; |ing gesture; and he saw the ugmof. "And what did she say!? Was she really strong determination blazing in her great ols salk to," mald Astier * Yen yes, lot He‘s qui "Bhe said so," sa , who was me go. He‘s quite right," very dullâ€"eved and quiet. as if werm out QM@;%W v.:ipe. _ Norma stood up and shivered. Ther she turned to Ms“! Erapiie . t _ "She said so," said Astley, who was very dullâ€"eyed and Sht, as if worm out wix distress of mi "She said she had done nothing but reproach herself, and thmt it was that fad made hetr i1." "Abnd was she ill, really? Or was she only acting?t" eried Norma passionately. "Oh yes, she was really ill, very ill. She looked thin and worn and wasted. Mrs. Finch, who went into the room with me, pointed out how thin her hands were, and declared, when wl:‘pt outside the roomâ€"which I was g! to do, as you miay asked Norma, in « hard voice. heard, she looked at me very aod Ts ied ie en d omn tad ts r or ov ‘ mgl hrdfy h'n“‘an‘c. Perkaps I‘m {“dging h“'::". M’ lolp-a: o do!" ad r , as his hand 0. er hmorfhez with a weary sigh, "but when‘I remembered all the wfl'crini she‘d caused, and the . levity with which she‘d acted, it made me hard1" There was more of df than of hardness, though, about unbappy young fellow, as, after finfi & few momenl:a il'” front dw-: ing at her am i;:gf‘ed pity and affection, he turned abraptly away, and threw himmelf into "But abrupily away, and threw Mimse®! MILO gbe“mtzlrdm“:bym The lawyer‘s vo caim and incisive, b;:\ka in upon fluh&wughh of the two unha people: 7'A£§’m Darwen, about this Norma etarted. "I‘m lurel it wuri.." cried sibe. "Yeou te am ‘O‘He?"ord?r were addressed to Astley, but it was Mr. Capper who answered: "Oh dear, yes, we got it, and acted upâ€" Pollct coperintemdant nere at miacpiale and this morning, as soon as we got of the train, we went straight to his * rud ts yowe tenth sugte i ne h aninint o 5 on you the little we did hear was not very satisfactory. Such a man as I described was seen about here yesterdsy afterâ€" da Roonâ€"" _ "Afternoon!" exclaimed Norma. "That was later_than his call Nere thent" "Yes," said Mr. Oxpw "He was seen conn? out~ of e house ofâ€"Dr. w‘;l‘ s . uld 1 orma c0 snarcely â€"r & Herfeu-hdumutmmtht tor had got hold of this important witâ€" ness first. ht "That, unfortunately, is all we have been able to learn," went on Mr. Capâ€" per. "The man has not been seen about lhm,hthmllhtrmd. I have wired to London «mmhh?u in tracking him down. Of course t is not a criminal matter, so we have to rely upon our own efforts to find him." Mi‘hwfldmp‘u&-o moment from the lips of both the young people showed that they did not underâ€" Tok a Ting miizhor and then Aeliey come was a ence, a came ‘mnomhfihl«â€".u ai p 204 wust go awar," mid o witls ® world of suppressed, yet pleading affec tion. "’hhlmdm-y:sm :r hur(;n‘nnotpodlotmbh‘-n. And the people are talking: and we must as mlok the anuiety of my iliness, as indeed have done, my dear," ind he matled at her tenderly, . "Ihon '"m.“.nâ€"(i‘-i ni"' with this, and in ightantd oug. I1 mt dsopaly old ha in a londer tone. mw‘:fia up "It was an exaggeration, of courset" bet FOR OVEK : :XTY YERARS It talk, We must in ow calm and incisive, ‘m afraid it will. there would be a parMIONSID © 2t en d | ene oi m oi mvies. » was L hether she is or .“‘,.E_hn:‘:. met i unâ€" | eyes, when, raising Â¥ erned." !:"o lisped‘ out, in the mot.q-fl silence. Norme manner in the world: "Yes. Wi other. question.â€" |shall I go*" > iss ~ |mind, to this Don she | amile flickered over 1 Ts | in miking af you. . ® , 1 g é."-t the u§:} ve But he had n and gee=pony ms fsts wivn & S40jen biitst of fleyce . *These people are sguch knaves fic-mfilwmu‘fi. ::;u' %M."i?“hx M “b'l WM one or other of them will ;ive the rest away. Eh, Capper, what do you think t DEVITT, Waterioo away. Eh, , what do you Tnink?" en adterieall s oe, aninit ao har Riishs Jor o fow daye ah es s m-- mn-‘s z: Ret. csaq «n M. d.mlol. Astloy looked at hen doubtfully: he felt sure there would be a paszionate outâ€" burst, an indignant protest from the imâ€" blank "m"",,.,‘;:.:' met her eyes, when, raising very !;.‘ou‘ut,hfinm&m manner in the world: "Yes. ‘When shail 1 go*"* A-fll{mhovu‘bovildlflflb‘l' awer. 1t was Mr. Capper, "I\O.lfl‘-‘z relieved ‘by her ready submission, *There‘s & wise, kind lady! You‘re doing the best ible thing for your husband in iin,umuchuzo- can, from his about you. If it is convenient to you, I should strongâ€" ..dv_!nyoutohvothhplmwiflumt te convenient to dvinyoutoh-* .‘: .-,hyq” assen eriny soulg ouce and ears. With a ; ?.;': ntt" to be free trom*m’l' every %}iolee ve m our mind, to u-fl Ponwâ€"" A wan Bitle amile flickered over her faceâ€""Don‘t forâ€" :t me. And rememberâ€"I shall alwaeys ) thinking of you, always, always." _ Mr. (mu' began to rustle some paâ€" at table by which he was sitâ€" :. But he had no need; the farewel} was over. With one look only, one touch of the hand; with no kiss, no word, they had had their parting, and the door had closed between them, leaving Astley, deâ€" tdyd."m-&upa&d,flouwi&&e orma, when she acted upon strong m, could be -:?‘-:.wly energetic. a quarter an hour she had mdoutolmhouu, quietly, noiseâ€" lessly ; and when, half an hour later, Astâ€" miks emaigatedts Tor ber fominey ts or her o Oxford, and toullhormm‘:’flxe next train, he found that she had disapâ€" 5s Mz caober, tyer Tie could bot mis old Mr. Capper, that she could not have started yet: there was no train. But the old lawyer restrained him, teMing himm with dry shrewdness that the lady was wiser than he, and that, as she had c w-u-&o irfihfif:g Slw:;;i-o:; ;{ where she had gone: and she had been such a short time at Darwen Haigh, and had confined herself so entirely to the h-o-nd‘rwndl.t‘ht-niw‘ who lived in one of a row of small cottages up a lane between Sir Astlcy‘s place and Lord Wysrsdale‘s, had no idea that the n ob ew ie sez 2L ake Pemep: s came there late that afternoon seeking lodgings, and repicsenting herseHf to be a lady‘s maid out of a place, was the lady who had been that morning the mistress of Darwen Haigh. Norma had made up her mind to reâ€" wl-nmuueyut:dnhriedil Slh; wum.dh!ly uneasy about his healt and swhe wisted to be near cnough at bhand to satisfy herself, day by day, of twnodnt’romwumoltmd three of those coldâ€"looking stome dwell hpdolflikfindwu-itu-udinn lane off the road, with the trees of the Darwen Haigh plantation in front, of the Darwen Haigh plantation in front, nflcfivaphids behind. Beâ€" yond these fields was the cK"" which surrounded Blackdale Hall, the residence of Lord Wyersdale. Th of Lord Wyersdale. mm & shork eut from the town of dale over the fiekds and through the plantation to Darwen Haigh. It was atready dusk when Norma niade her arrangements with the widow; but htwvmm&u»ewt alone in her room, was on the upâ€" of tto'cot::r. The parlor m-mgwhidlope d‘mt:wl{““ the road, was also to be devo to her use: but Norma was too much afraid of an incursion from her landlady from the kitchen behind, not to prefer the safe seclusion of her bedroom. So she sat by the window, jooking out at the bare trees in front, and at the chimneys of _ It was past seven o‘clock, and %um on the mght of a is in. tnd rond be. low. nd‘ey the lm"p( the one street .'.â€".-anll...vl-v“-n-- , whose easi nThhh :wfi“n:-?tlfimp ich he hl-uflmnd k h fust crossed the stile which u,un:-.n&:"u':auqmfi as to who he was, it would have been w'hh.:'ihfioskz Jnt whhe Toh Ints the pianiation. . *‘ _ He had through, and was on the 'fldmfiopu,fl-llo_ ww another man run hastily weross the (ot oiivy on wl B y maine in ® nn.mzmm lc.fimvc:lhvuov. Astâ€" z‘-b.u-. behind hism: «man had . * he bvind of onlling Astlty, of -&.rd;mm-â€"‘ voice would carry #® mr-â€"uubu fi m hu-tuht â€" f to him over the wull, He was distracted. He was for rush .. chee repurned M the ; C ed u#.,b{fl'd ¢ ons bottle. Three to six astonishing and permanâ€" cures. It not relieved and â€" cu:ed waste no money.‘" â€"\J. . ROOS, â€" Waterloo, E. M. trom through, and was on the wivh & sudgen quietly, > of her _ Before she c + 400 sls wd-fi.malnn:l:‘ was followed by a second report, and then by & horrible ery. .__ _ ~/._ _ ~ _ _‘This was ail she knew, she heard were bm'dvfnus w.ol&h:-thunw , leaping over bushes, and seramb: &?&,5,_;;":.::...&‘“:.. Ter" pask Her wh heart '.-h:uumw'i& that one ught: ‘as Astley 'OM! Â¥ k s Bhe came upon an open space, and felt “flj hea ielding, under her feet. nma.'.'dx,’,.pum.aum.-n arh‘?.o'ood,“ohdt.di::n.ud uched body 4 a man, prone, ::oumdouhduda{in,nfl grase. brushwoou; ou. of these things she too! For the first few minutes after: het awiul discovery, Norma believed that the man lying moti aless, biceding on the ::on{. was Ast.cy himscif, the man she ed, the man she would have given her life for. With difficulty she raised the imert form, and sunmmoning all her strength, turned bim so that he lay with upturned face, resting on her knse. «ne aarkness under Lue \eos, leanes» as they still were, was almost complete: her eyes were dim wit,. scaiding tears. lll.lfi’“ of these things, owever, Norma quickly began to have doubts as to the wite combing nand, fr ue her tigess wi ag , parsed her over his hair, his ml:uuchc. Then a -Mnadqmutohcrlip-,nu-yol awtul, (riflttenod. selfâ€"reproachful thankâ€" fulness. More by instinct than by T' or touch she assured herself that, whoâ€" ever the dead man might be, it was not Aatley. And then there followed anâ€" other discovery, so strange, so weird. that it sent a shudder through her from head to foot. The dead mu.s‘s coat and waistcoat had been torn open, no doub by the unknown murderer. Whether the object of the murder ha« been she could not tell: but that and than hers bad alread) bod{ aud then flung it dow again, face to the earth, site fcit sure. Even while %ruminull’quite mu;; © moment, petrified with orror atâ€" whn. she bad !ol::nd out, Norma heard ce: tain slight sounds in her neighborhoo: which told her she was not so entirel) al? as she had supposed. ‘ earing that the murderer was at hand, she laid the dead man down, goi EDITOR‘S NOTE.â€"The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure of Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, Catarrh, General Debility, and nearly all the ills of life, is medicine reduced to an exact science by the world‘s foremost specialist. Lul NUSCT prsiveadlffds» Aub:::mu of“:l’nl;t.::#y pre Janzen‘s Block, Beriin, ov Store. Entrance between Fe ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. F G. HUGHES, Dentist, Office in By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been permanently cured. ® The Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is needed by some, the Tonic by up and listened. The honor of thus effectively arresting the progress of this fatal malady rests vltllflnw;mdcrfulnznn‘dtmw which bas been ced to an exact science for the cure of Consumption and bflbcc'nolCMl.lman mdidonvhiebponmm Conâ€" nfi-;th‘tnoc.“ mmcl“nl ‘s greatest scientific My E. T. A. Slocum, whose n!.-*,“?;-"tr! 4004 & + mbhw EIIW‘:{.‘ Ma::‘!b- t this broad land, has contributed to the rout of the most His Prés System of Treatment has mudthdlnd ddmh:h.::’o‘e::aor “&omhmlun-‘:. The Slocum Treatment consists of four THE FREE TRIAL CHAPTER XVL over the uneven Jobe thet thel _ _T M DC average blacksmith doesâ€"any wonâ€" der that in time the strongest man begins to find his back give out and his kidneys trouble him. _ ~ M t fi"':'\*\'?' 2 Iu. P &j io ce uis hn ooo ai ammiatas ache E‘flu kidueys and make & Mé“"' : thorough and radical cure. fi\.‘w" THE RESULT OF A stRain. % es oniâ€"gile . esns < ys % my s 4 ao sc taeck if ;“m’w“m:iE YWY ; barcuhie, sottetior, converan ent kidney pills, but got little relief after l ig mes m'uuf'i:.mdm P‘fih.y the attack in a burry. n':; ?d & % acted * dik!endy-:!nrq quicker than anything I ever took. I am mm,mmm.fim in every way." Price 50c. a box, at all druggists or by â€"éfi;.'ua'.bc..undrw-u mail, Txx Ds. Zms Prrowxe ,‘1‘«“" others, the Expectorant by others, the Oxojell by others still, and all four, or any three, or two, or any one, may be used singly or in comâ€" bination, according to the needs of the case. "The s00U8ds Tad ceased. Seized fright, Norma called aloud: "Help! Help!" After a few moments, during whi« she had begun to make her way towai the outer wall of the plantation, n« very certain of the direction in the dari ness, she again heard sounds; and fe suddenly sure that they proceeded fro: above her. Agmin she uttered a cry, convineed that it was the murderer who had taken refuge up there: but as she ran towards thob:fll, & rough boy‘s voice called out to : Full instructions with each set of four free remedies illustrated here. Our readers are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum‘s generous offer. She feared that she was too far aw: ironuuuotur for her cries to ! heard; but she thougat that, in any cas th‘x might alarm tue unseen murder if it were he whose stealthy moyemen _ Looking up, she made out against th. R. C. T. NOECKER, dark night sfity that there was a huma: &Lflwgmw j being perched in the fork of one of thi | geons and Accoucheurs Toamn ane ornattte Watawe R a _ Agamin she uttered a cry, convince‘ | 5y thh late Dr. Walden‘s re lishment of in all the departments oft_h_cb_un-:g. 4 rc iA h the acme of M&-adn‘- skill and with them will be explicit directions for their use in any case. â€" _ __ ; The four aration all the necessagy, eementa of s Complate Arean ment for Consumptionâ€"its cure and preâ€" nndmhglb:f.:;. A arent hopeâ€" hn_l__un!mant_l‘bym‘ 5. it c BRah Thakt thBaThent a the Pour Free Preparations will be forâ€" warded you at once with complete dirag» tipas for use, MEMT.A.WM Limited, 179 King Street You are jivited to test what this system TO BE CONTINUED. cause him to take Wit * "| Block, Watericon. .. % m * K. Barrister pail C 4 ouern 8t 2 us Ens es man ce _ | OH19S:, copyang CJount Hovse forin H WEBB, M. D. th mectirnastulhnaiy, Waterice Oftice A _ Physician, surgeon and sccouchem apecialistâ€"on Ainonees of (he noen Hooer auh iheinasann, * tiee Doi 9 Gakk Aud John Sto, Herlin, ___ Honor gr«duate of Toronto U-hcz AlA{nthu of g: 5’&3‘ of W oo anoree aass lumbago, scration, , oto, vtice on Eing Sfroon Opportte Money to loan on Mortgage of Real Autate. 1J ____ Medallist of Tororto University, g t Dentist, L.D.S., Royal ( tal Burgeons, D.D.8. Toronto U Allbranch dentistry practised. &“L%’sgr@m over Bmyt _ggl!g._ :Inu‘lno'e Souween Peproabial‘s W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.$., D.D. 8. of conveyances constantly on hand. C m:::n;u. m:-rd',&nm Â¥ _ _ C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., % W!Moo. Will visis llt:'fi.:'mu the second Thursday and Thursday and Friday of ‘m {,.%'L':um‘..'." 5t toot ‘The Waterioo office will be closed ev:‘y“hlhy afternoon JOEN L. WIDEMAN it Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ga:’mz:;a naa.am V Painter and Papor Hanging, Wl n der ake ountracts for painting and paper hang« tog in Town and Country, Firstâ€"class work guarantsed. Charges reasonable, . Apply a residence, ocrnor of Queen and Princess Ste. WWELLB.L.D‘& VY _ C. W. WE HONEST PRICES Qet one of my splendid new sots of Harness sow. 1t willimprove the appearance of you outfitone hundred per cant. Repairing at moderate rates, HONEST HARNES8 AT R. G. H. BOWLBY, HARLES N. gt.:_xm. "ifln-n. w..:&.fl n« HRISTOPHER WOLFE, J®. DENTIST. Office Open Daily, Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. JOHN STREBEL .__ Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Gooige Suggith asuptiviors Ad unds MISCELLANEOUS MEDICAL DENTAL LIVERIES Office in the Oddfell}w