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:Iv'q‘ayk‘QA-u‘e, r Heiress and Wife. 7 ‘7 .â€"_â€"â€"â€"‘_V “~77 w“ ‘FV a! \1 W83. ltining hterially from the bank on which h 1 had been reclining he made him way impetuously towards the Cat- tut-re in which Septima heldsway. lIe trapped loudly on the old-fashioned knocked without receiving any r9- sponsu Rex was [reckless of all con- Sf‘tQ‘ueinceS; he must see Drisy at all hazards; and when Rex mule up his mind to do anything he u<utlly sucâ€" ceeded; he was as daring and courâ€", agwtrius as his- was 'rcokless and hand- some. ' Once, twice, thrice he knocked, re- ceiving no anSWer to his summons. "l'hat's strange," he mum-I, "ox- cteicdintgly strange." Hardly knowing Wh'll prompt-ed hint to do it, chx turned the knob; it. yielded to the touch. swiuging‘ slow- ly. back on its creaking hinges. "Good heavens l” he ejtculated, gazâ€" lllg‘ “‘lltlly about him and as pale as death, “Daisy is gone and the cotâ€" tage is empty 1" Illa- lcaned against the door-way, putting his hand to his brow like. one who had Irwoeived a heavy blow; and the. bare wall; seemed to take up the “Y and who, inockingly, The. blow was so suld-nn and unex- l’lf’clmlhe was completely hewildeetl; hit brain was in a whirl. li-w saw a laborer crossiir,r the rutâ€" ten-fields and "Gone 3" ctlted to lllllll. "I was looking for John Brooks," said Rex. "i find the. cottage caulif- Con you tell me where they hive gone?" "Lionel" echoed the m.an, surprised- ly. "I don't understand it; I [nosing the door a fexv hours since, just as the stage drove off with John Brooks and D tiny. ‘Uoodâ€"bya. neighâ€" botr,’ that called out to 11113, ‘1 am off on an extended business trip. You must bring your wife over often to see Sepâ€" tiinta; she will be lonely, I'll warrant.‘ “HIS Tllwl‘c was too Sign of moving then. I â€"I don’t understand it." "Yqu say hm took Dtisy with him,“ tasked ltex with pti-iful eagerness. "Cain you tell me ‘wh-ere they went?" The. maul Ithook his build and pass- ed on. tRex was more. mystified than ever. "\Vha't Cain (it all moan?" he asked himeedf. “Surely,” the cried, “Daisyâ€" deur little innocent blueâ€"eyed Daisy -â€"cotu1d not have meant to deceive me; yet why has she mot ’told me." The hot lblOOd mounted to his tem- ples. Perhaps Daisy regretted hav- ing married him and had fled from him. This thought was so bitter it almost took his breath away. Rex loved her so madly, so passionately, so blindly, he vowed to himself he would search heaven and earth to find her. And in that terrible hour ‘ 2. young husband tasted the. first draught of the. cup of bitterness when 11131 was .to drain to 'the very dregs. Poor Rex! he little knew this was but this tfirst stroke of Pluma Hurl- . htunst’s fatal revengeâ€"to remove hair rival from her pith that she migthtt win him back to :his old allegiâ€" BAY-100. C O 0 Early that morning there had. been great hustle and stir in the Brooks' cottage. Lu vain Daisy had atâ€" tempted to steal quietly away into her own little room and write a hasty line to tl‘tex, which, if all other means failed her, she could send to him by oneo-f the unencmployed in the fields, begging him to come to her at once. Snptima would (not leave her to her- self for u single instant. Even her writing-desk, which lhad stood on the bureau in the corner for years, was gone. Poor little Daisy cried out to harmlfiâ€"fa'te was against her. "I should like to say good-bye to the old familiar scenes, septim-i,” she. said, maloiug a desperate effort to meet ltex by some means. “i should likie to see the old magnolia- tree down tin the glade just once be- fore I go." “Nonsense,” replied Septima, sharp-- ly, a malicious smite- hovering about the corners of her mouth. "I guess the. trees and the flowers won't with- er or die of grief if you don"t bid the-m good-bye; it‘s too late now. anyhow. dos, there is the stage com- ing already," oh: cried, glancing out of the window, "and here comes John with his val‘ise and umbrella. Make haste, Daisy; where's your gloves and wished f" For one brief instant Daisy stool irresolute; if she had only dared cry out to them “I am a bride; it is cruel to send me away from Rex," what a world of misery might have been spend her! but her lips were sealed. , “\Vell. well.” orlied John Brooks, ,rendy yet. little girlie? rOom; not “‘0 must be off at one» or we will miss the train.” Ln vain Diisy protested brtikt'nly Sh“: could {not go, and the agony in lbw.» blu»: uplifted eyes wuuld hive touched a heart of stone. Still John Brook: lL‘Allt'Vt‘l it, would be a sin to comply with bar roquvst. (to to l"Cllt()l she llllL-lt, for [lower] hid intended a cultuzed ininl eh uld arâ€" company so beautiful a face. Ililf lilting. half cirrying lilm tdiaht figâ€" ure. in lhia powerful aran, Duisy was borne, htlf fainting anl sobbin as hurriedly entering the though h -.r lien rt woull break, to the . V-’rl’\l(‘l“ will -b idood in waiting. ()n though the fragrant l~llll.l“.‘"3 of thit suitsbiny thu stage, rolled rapidly on its way, cro-si'ig thn lilll‘ brilgc where .xhc ll-l’l lingwred only the nirht with ltox, thicr htLab‘Ln-l; they would soon rmch the alter bushm that skiiilo'l the 'pool. The. nevi bend in th . road would bring; hir in sight of summer morning before lltu magnoliaâ€"tree where Rex would be nwtiiing lmr. h. late! .l1-, ili‘inik ‘llwivon, it was not too _C0'ull fling out her arms, and cry out ; “Hex, my love, my darl- i'm‘ “LIV lll‘f‘tibit‘t'iriufir me from you! INIVW 111A. Vlbzx, 1113' ilarli ill'. have DWI" .lolJn Brooks. sat qlii-aly by li‘T , i l u silently \\‘():t(lt*.i’llll_f “hit it 'd C'llll‘i or ‘r 1i‘..le. l).i~yâ€"swvr'. lmlml' Fliw little l)ii<yâ€"i'1 ll Slil‘flt‘. Illlbl. “Will i< only it cliil I." h“ mititored i0 himwdf, "full of whims anl (Elllvflnt‘S; ("'yi 11’ .h-"a‘ eyes our list week b «mu 8 :11 n (Mull iii go off to St hon], and now crying bn'amae she’s got to 90-” Sn'iflly this. stage rolled down the grown sloping hillâ€"5i to; another mamunt it hid the alder budms and gained the. curve of the tttix l_.i.i.; on this The in 1r- .(‘hs‘d .\ ~ . hill-M st \ road, and lâ€""tricn grass waiting for llié‘l‘. :u lll -ht drifting through the- 2111:5110- llt l‘l msoms full upm his l1-tlliSOlD“» upturned, mulling face and Th) tll_1“l( curls pushel bird; from his white fortihvxad. “:{cxl ltexl" tshe cried, “flinging hmr white binds, but the words diad away on h‘r Willie lllli“. making no sound. 'l‘ltyn the world D'L‘w‘t‘ult‘i to close. darkly around ho‘. and poor little Daisy, the unhtl’Py girl-bride, fell buck in the coach in a deadly swoon. CII A PIER. VII. “Poor little Daisy!" cried John Brooks, wiping away a suspicious moidure from his eyes with his rough, toilâ€"hardened hand, "she tallies it pretty htrd now; but the time will come when she will think me. for it. Heaven knows "there's nothing in this world more valuable than an educa- tion; andshm will need it,poor little, molhieirless child i" As the stage drove up before the station Daisy opened her blue eyes with a sigh. "l count least write to Rex at once," she thought, “and Hit-7:” M" A ‘ John .._â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" , . aeaee . erpl lltll the whole matter to him." Daisy sntihul as she thought Rt-x would be sure to follow on the very 1next train. Brook‘s tltx flush of ,belirte-l Daisy fer-l more l‘l‘Cdllt'llU‘l about going to St‘hitil, "l hopx we will get there by norm." the smile f;ce, wa tchwd l he \V [S rosy and beltinuin; lo a sail .loltn, anxiously, taking that seat ‘ it the crossâ€" b hi. iv her 0n 'the crowded train. mixer-d the at to Ni.“ ii would-bin a serious (‘.|lllllli_\'. \\'>-- train .1 should I)» obliged to send you 0". alone; for lmzut got to New York by might, as] h l\'.‘: s )lll‘. very importâ€" ant lJlJSIEl aid to lrannct for the pi tn- t:iti m which must be attended to at one H.\ltltll-,“i:" echoed Daisy, trembling. "Why, Uncle John, I was never away from hamn alone it my life I" " l hat's just tluc difficulty," 11*. ansâ€" WM'Cd perplem-dly. “I have alWays guurdcd my little flower from the world's crutd blists, and you arc un- U.‘t€‘tl to the rough side of life.” “Mill, lcoitll go on alone,“ sisttnl Diisy, bravely. i .lolun Brooks laughnrl outright. “\ou get lost at th: first corner, my girlie! 'l'hen lshoultl hIVh to fly around to these newspaâ€" par ott‘icgs, advertising for the rel-ovâ€" ru'y of a little country .L)li.l‘vy which was either lost, straycl, or stolen. No, mo, hill-a one i" he cvied; “I would not trust you alone, a stranger in a grunt. city. A thousand ills might b .fall a young girl with a face l..er p.- râ€" would yours.” “No would stranger," replied Ddsy, “l :‘lmiuld simply inquire the way to M.) lame: \\'hi:n-e}."s. and follow the di:.c1inn.s givrn me." “iii ac! didn’t I tell you you could never finl the way .‘" la'ttu‘hr‘d John until l).\ was; red in the bee. “You supp-as.» a City is like our country l‘tnr‘i-e, v.11 ?â€"\\'ltieire you. tell a stranger; ‘l’ollow 'lhttfi pith until you com:- to a signâ€"post, thin that will t-dl you which road leads to the village. IIJl ht! lial \Yhy, lmy deiir. little. lluiwiy. nit one person in a hunlred whom you mig‘lr‘ moist ever ‘11 lard of M:d.n1e “'hitnueuyl In cities people don’t tkinow Lh. .ir very Ulf‘igllbtil‘\ personally. They are sure to find out if there's any scandal all-tat about th‘dl].â€"-.’lll(l ilLllt is all thl‘ty do ktnow about th'm. You would hive a lively time of It know I innicmifly. ()J‘lrf‘i \Vll S 2). finding 'Midimo \Vhitney's without your old unch John to pilot you through, I Can tell you." Dtisy’s last hope. was mipp‘Il in the bud. She (had told herself, if she were left alone, she could send a telegram back 'at once to Rex, and his would jun her, and she would not have to go to schoolâ€"School, which would separate a girlâ€"bride: from her handsome young husband, of whom she was fast learning to be so fond. “I could thaws sent you under the care of Mr. Startwictk,“ continued Johin, thoughtfully. "II-e. started for the city yesterdayâ€"butldid not re- mive Madame \Yhitney's letter in time." lln did not notice. as he smoke, that the occupant in the seat directly in areolelne That Appeals to the Best Judgment of the Best People and Gets Right Down at the Cause of Disease is Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Why is it that in nreairly every home. in the land you find some'of Dr. Chase’s famiin remedies? \\ by is it that Dr. Chase is honored and esteemed as a true physician of unâ€" doubted skill? “'liy is it that Dr. Chase‘s th:;tey-Li\'er l’ills are‘ke-pt in the family medicine chest as indisâ€" pensable for- everyday ills which arise from constipation and sluggish action of the liver aind kidneys? . It is Protease Dr. Chase’s remedies are all honorable medicines. Medi- clues that have been tried in the seveiast oases and proven to be of most unusual value. They are imâ€" mensely successful, because everyâ€" body has learned to have confidence in them and confidence in their dis- coverer. Dr. Chase‘s Kidney~Liver Pills have for nearly aquarter of a o intury taken the lord as the great- est seller which medicine dealers handle, and this enormous sale is en-l merit. timely due to the downright which they possess. They cure when othvirs fail. It is when there is a. bitter taste in the mouth, heaviness about the stomach, headaches, pains in the shoulders and limbs, and depressed, languid feelings, that people turn to Dr. Chase's Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. Torpid liver, inactive kidneys and irregular bowels are the cause of at least seven tenths of human ills. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills invigorate these organs as no o'h-ar preparation was ever known to do; and what is best_ of all they not merely afford relief but strike deeper and make thorough and lasting c-u‘res. Mr. “'alter Booth, Consecon, Prince Edward County, ()nt., Si'lleSi "I was trouble for some years with kidney and liver disease and pains in my back, and my stomach was so Did. [could not eat hearty flood and had ddfli‘tlll'v‘ it 1:91 ping any food in my stomach, I was so nervous that [C wald st-arc. ly take a drink: of water without spilling mum 011‘ it, my hand tumbled so, and I had lost flush until my weight fell from 1.15 to 13>” pounds. l "Hearing Ufa similar case that was t cured by Dr. (‘llase s llemed ‘5. t ("11" ‘manced by taking Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills, six bums of which entirety cured my kidney and livi-r troubles. 1 thsn bcgau‘ Dr. Chase‘s bcrve Food for my nervousn‘iss. It strengthened my stomach and whole system, and I grin- red in flesh. I cannot Spunk in terns of too great praise for Dr. Chas-Es lKidney-Livcr Pills and N rve‘ Food, for besides curing me they did my father, who is. an old mat, a great deal of good. I have every corth once in recommending; these term-dies." Mr. J. J. “'ar-i, J. P., certifies that he knows )Ir. \I’alter B01)? h,an'lth1t this statement of his cure is perfc-tly correct.” The chances are that your neighbors have used Dr. Ch:i~e's Kidneyâ€"Li.“ Pills. Ask them. One pill a drs-r, 25 Cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmun- son, Bates and 00., Toronto. front of them gave a erceptiblo .d-trt, drawing thw broad slouch hat ll‘i wore, \\'lll(‘.l.] concealed hi4 f: will. still further over his face, \rltili rmile lingered for a in anunt lll‘ month. 'i h ‘1 Strain: \r apocare l tit’- ply illl er- lures so a a: null about hmdxnmc eat-Ml it the t‘oluin‘is of the. piper he lll-l'l bd‘am :him; but in trility he, was to the. suiion paring on b hind him. li-a-r‘iiigr attentively conver- "l ~l1'll .',.tl limo Slill‘.’Cilllll<1)"t‘il§' litilu at l,” Ntlt luster Sttnwiiilk to f him. ed , for It \\"i.‘~2 h». ".\'o purer on mirth «hill HIV‘ lt-‘r from “in. l shill \\l'l h ur from him illV fiir m‘inx‘ or. foul ll ‘.‘,'|li in i ,,'l|l'lllii't rurengrlu I'AIl'lIllll» \‘(lHtivyB .‘"'llll“.‘l|y i3: .1 \“"‘,\' lll,Yil-lt).l"'l iris! itttlltn,“ t'Oll- li'innl .lullil, roll-cv'ivt-ly: “and the young 1:? l‘. l Sin" lb 41‘.‘ wore no end of foil d W‘ and rllilm ,s tu I'll w r- rant for fresh, sweet l)."llliy you ll rmnn out lll,?l!l of all of “Am. Pct." "You tlllI.l{ so much of mu. dear E‘tml old ll'lt‘l u." t‘l'l"tl l)llm‘y. grateâ€" lllllji "lâ€"l wonder if any one in the woill could r.-t\'~1*-â€"roltlil river rare for me. itsâ€"as you do .‘" \'.‘lti».p_\rml Dai:y,‘ hill": hmir unit, wirm chock agairsit lll‘ rough hind, "N’I hat a husband," hptflldwl, pvomp 1y. be “But you are. too young to :lrivw. iuz‘dt nozions in ylllt head yet awhile. Attend to your bake, and don't, think otheaus. Nowl that we are on the Nubjoct, I might as we‘ll SD‘l'l-i out \vhtt I‘m had my mind Rom». time bleak. I don't want my little Ditty to fill in love With any of lll‘wd hummus to anoet. or} v T(\_ (ill strangers she You are too young to know anything: about love; affairs. You’ll never unlerst-ind it uni'til it 0mm“ to you. I must know all about, the mm who wants my little: Diriy. \‘t'hntover you do, lit.â€" ll_- one, do u:pri..h.t and honetltly. And, above all. never deceive tne. l have often] he-ird of these romlntic young St‘h'u‘l-fi’l: ls falling in love. with haml- ()lll"; strangers. and cladestine Ineet~ rightly Idlgli following, ending in elopment‘s: but, mark my word, no good coma“ Of lll‘ht‘ fo‘rmi l‘l!1«‘tl. dercptionsâ€"forewarned i1: l):i.y, you‘ll always reâ€" in minor my words, and sty to your- ‘lIu knows whit is best.’ You \\ ill rem'mber whit I say, won't you. Pol. t’" sulf: He wondered why the fair, sweet facc- grow as pale as a snow-drop. and the cold little fingers trembled Lil hit clasp, and tin vt-lvcty eyes dropped beateith his earnest gaze. "You," whispered l).1isy;. "1 shall remember what you hive said." In .wpitc of her efforts to speak naturally and calmly the sweet voi'e would tremble. “Balâ€"tiâ€"moriel" bratkciman, lUsiily. lites for breakfast. the north and "Alt, hare hastily shouted the "'l'tventy min- Change cars for west !" we are l” crie'l John, .gathieirimg up th‘ir satchels and itinum'rrable. bun lles. "\Ve must make haste to call-h the uptown 0m- nibuis to got a seat, or we Sh'lll have to stand and cling to the strap all the- way up. I’m an old traveler, you. see, There's [nothing like know- ing; the ins and outs." “Have a coach uptown, sir? ’l‘aike you to any part of the city. Coach, sirl" criid innumerable hacikmen, gathering about them. Daisy tightened lher hold on John's arm. She quite believed they intend- ed to pick hter up and put her in the coach. by main force. One of them was actually \VLIletlIlg off with her reticule. “Hold there, young man," cried John, quictkily, "recovering the satchel. “Don't make yourself uneasy on our net-cunt. \Ve would be pleased to .ri-le in your conveyance if you don‘t chtrge anything. \Ve have no money." The loquncious harlkmen fell back as if by unagic. Dildy was blushing like a rose, terribly embarrassed. John Brooks laughed long and heartâ€" ily. “'l'hit's the quickest way world to rid yourself of' those tor- meatts," his declired, enjoyingr his litâ€" tlm joke hugely. "\Vhy, Diisy, if you had Come on alone some of these. chaps \vould hive spirited you. away with- out even saying so much. as “by your in the l-ertve,’ ' TO BB Continued. â€"â€"â€"0â€"â€" i I understand that a stump orator’s is to be attached to this You will not private car train. Don’t worry, sir. be disturbed. “'e have arranged to remove the rear platform just as soon as the train starts. My eyes are no longer like stars to you, I supose? she exclaimed during a heated conversation with her preâ€" -u:ne 1 lord and master. Well, suppose you go away about a hundred ~:iillion miles, and I‘ll take a look at them, and decide, suggested the cruel, unfeeling mall. ’ “thllll‘l” Bitltlll Pele lJ FOLLOWS A WOUND IN THE KNEE CAUSED BY A PlTCHFOllK. i’lvr- D‘clor‘ In I IIII\\Ill.‘.I'IlHl flaw the inf fer-0r bit: Lilllr El pr 0! "rectoryâ€"How lll~ “to “in hint-ii. Bro-ckrille llvcorder. Among the old families in the lonn:.liip of Augusta, in the neigh- borng county of Grenville, there is none better known or more influen- tial, than those that bt-ar the name of lli:sell.‘l‘iiu llissulls were among the earliest settlers in the township and have ever since taken an active part in all moch to promote its welfare. The subject of thcir nnrruq tire, Mr. Silas [Last-ll, is one of the younger my min-rs of the, family, who some yt-ars ago ‘ct't (.‘anada to make the of Nebraska. Ilc has pass-d through an experience almost unique, and considers that he is fortunate in being alive to tell the tale. Tilt: ()d‘t H his home in state story as told in Mr. Blast-it's words, is as follows:-â€"“ln the autumn of INN l sustained a serious injury through having the titles of a pitclifork LlL‘Ilt irate my left knee. The “mind apparently healed, but I did not‘ enjoy the same health Ihud pre- vious to the act-iiinnt, and it was but :1 short: time before I was compelled to take to my It at on account of ex- cruciatingl in my limbs and stiffness in my joints. A doctor was called in, and the knee three times, and then told me the trouble was blood poisoning. He treated me for Some timo, but I steadily grew worse, and finally five physicians were called in for consul- tation. My entire system seemed to be affected, and the doctors said the trouble had reached one of my lungs, and that: they could hold out but lit- tle hope of my recovery, After re- maining in bed for eleven weeks, I decided that I would return to my old home in Canada. I was so much run down, and so weak that it was a question whether Lwould live to reach there, but I was nevertheless determined to make an effort to do 50. pain s lie lanced After a long journey under these most trying circumstances, Ireached my old home. I was so used up, and presented such an emaciated appear- ance that my friends had no thought that I Would recover. I continued to drag along in this condition for sev- eral months, when one day a cousin asked me why I did not try Dr. \Villiams‘ Pink Pills. I was willing to try any medicine that was likely to cure me, and I sent for a supply of the pills. After I had been using the pills for about three weeks Ifelt an improvement in my condition. From that time I gradually grew better, new blood seemed coursing through my veins, the stiffness in my joints disappeared, and the agonizing pains which had so long tortured me vani- shed. I took in all ten or twelve boxes of Dr. “'illiams’ I’inik Pills, and [have into hesitation in saying that I believe they saved my life, for when {returned to Canada, Ihad no hope of recovery. Mr. Bissell has since returned to his old home at Lincoln, Neb., but the statements made above can be vouched for by any of his friends in this section, and by all of the neigh- bors in the vicinity of his old home. Dr. \Villiams" Pink Pills cure such apparently hopeless cases as Mr. Biss:ll's because they make new, rich, red blood, and thus reach the root of the trouble. These pills are the only medicine offered the public that can show a record of such marâ€" vellous cures after doctors had failed. if you are at all unwell, this mediâ€" rinc will restore you to health, but be sure you get the genuine with the full name “Dr. \Villiams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People,“ on the wrapper around each box. .,.__ Mrs. Churchâ€"Your name is not spelled right on this list. Mrs. Gotham â€"\Vhat‘s the matter with it? “'hy, Lillie is spelled with only one l. Oh, well, my husband, wrote that. It‘s nothing new for him to forget one of. my letters. A colored citizen gave a justice of the peace a big, [at possum as a wed- ding fec. Meeting him a year after his marriage, the justice said: “'ell, Jim, how do you like married life? Well, suh, was the reply, all I kin say isâ€"I wish I'd eat (Lat ’posswm. Mike, opening his pay envelope,â€" Faith, that's the stingiest man Iever worked for. Patâ€"Phwat‘s the matther, wid ye; didn’t ye git as much as ye ixpicted? Mikeâ€"Yls, but I was count- in’ on gtttin' more than I inflated.