The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

How She Cured Him with a Secret Bor reply. Address The Samaria Remedy Co sufies flesing, ®6 'â€"'fiign'mw' due to my Mfi.fi:‘c habits. _ Hearing of your Myfitmomo(d.mgkmnm. $ ‘!::,Hi‘finlmy husgnd secretly, 1 deâ€" t. u a and it in his fof and m‘”‘-“é‘:s the was edoriess and tasteless, he did not was that soâ€" quickly relieved his ; uL-. H-m-a-h#w fi appetite for. solid returned, he :lw;whhvodvq:.hfly. l!d'lmb“? told him what Ihad done, when he acknowlâ€" ‘edged that it had been his saving, as he bad .mlhmnhmubbukofldhil own ru-d. 1 heartily advise all women afflicted as was to give your remedy a trial." FREE SAMPLE since the night before, ‘Then they had been all contrition for their anger and unkindness on hearing of her marriage. Now, however, that they umiud more I‘tll{ the â€" position of aff ~and beg n, too, to have dim du::h ':hother she Il:ad not:1 married rather to spite them than to please herâ€" self, a rugtian w:-s»inqv'lubfe. So at breakfast Mr. Buscob was stiff, Mrs. Now Norma was soon to discover that & distinct ehlufirlnd taken place in the attitude of her family towards her irritating and inquisitive. The two gentlemen, to Norma‘s great relief, had to go unk:oou after breakâ€" fast. to their respective duties; but her hnd dicifihmarcer tm I9 ut v 1 cunt: was more difficult to escape from. And when the young fii” had settled down to somenecdlework by the diningâ€" roem fire, Mrs. Bascot glided into the room, sat down opposite with a basket of undarned socks, and fastened upon * T had for years patiently borne the disgrace "Rather an unfortunate circumstance for you, this marriage of Sir Hugh Astâ€" ley‘s, isn‘t it?" was her first remark, as she explored a defective heel, and began to draw the sides of a‘yawning gap toâ€" gether. â€" ° & Norma‘s face flmhed.,hnnd she bit her H[;,‘bnt in a moment she recovered herâ€" self and said: :f)!;vâ€"mlortumtf for :ne?" kno‘ , my dear girl, surely you w that, at gumt, ‘ldr. Astley ‘urwn is the heir to the baronetcy as well as the property of his cousin: but now that ECE OOA Neb o e ‘i\:r}l-v.;&h is â€"iwifiéito marry, he may very likely have a son to succeed him. it 200 2 CR L o d hm 00 TFes vu;{nlikely have a son to succeed him. How impatient she was for Astley to d!fllbl hope he will," replied Nor arrive, and to take her rart against ma quickly. ‘And I‘m sure Astley these unsympathetic people! It had wishes his cousin every happiness." been nrrnngmr\thnt he was to come just _ "Of course, of course, my dear. Sfi“,l after luncheon, when the gentlemen of it‘s not in human nature to be pleased | the family would be at home, so that he at losing such brilliant prospects. ‘And | might "beard them" all together. 1 l\lripm it was this change in his life fnd the girl was surprised to find which made Mr. Darwen anxious to | that her heart beat quite as fast, and make a good match." very nearly as joyously, at the thm:ght. These .words slipped ou}lsalu -I::&: of seein iim again, as if indeed they and as if the speaker no had mmgc a love match, and had been thought in her m‘nd. But Norma well dying for each other. © understoodâ€"the illâ€"nature. which mfi- |! ‘More and ntore did the feeling grow ed ‘the speech, rod it was with ty upon her that this generous, chivalrous, that she controlled her fldnfi temper. uixotic gentleman was in truth what "Was he anxious â€" to e ‘IF‘ 3}.. had called him, "the most charming match?" she asked quietly. "I m‘t man in the world," and more and more know that he was; and *;t I think I strongly did she see that she bad taken t to know as much about his ways ~an undue advantago of his good nature, of at life as -lxon. here." in using him as a means to free herself "Don‘t be "’g"a ear. Nflmfi from ‘the thraidom in which she was H.nlg‘hh. "But mé now, ; it kept at her aunt‘s. true that the -rrhr is a better one Tn this mood of repentance, the only for him than for you?t From a worldly | consolation Norma had was in the point of view, of course?" thought that she really could helmlt- "L fldfin’. a good mateh, as you call | ley in a substantial manner, by ns #, for both of us," said Norma, with ol’ the fortune which was now 2er own Tanly o id folin. oi mm | fed reyiere daf ariy ho rwen is « woman with a little mn{hu hlip coum a‘s wedding, she. wo set him «to to keep the position up. 1 think he is | take her to Lonion, and would call upon the most chariming man I ever met; and | her late mother‘s solicitors, and mak ® ..X suppose he‘s satisficd with me, or be | an arra ent whereby four hundre wouldn‘t have inarried mie." a a year a her money should ;i:.nu ‘ht‘ "Of course, of course, my dear. Still, it‘s not in human nature to be pleased at losing such brilliant prospects. ‘And I w‘&pm it was this change in his life which made Mr. Darwen anxious to Tamks a good mateh" . ~ _ _ _ _ uin radinedisâ€" hnd c bainrthaved These words slipped out quite simpl and as if the speaker h& no :5 thought in her nm‘nd. But Norma we wunderstoodâ€"the illâ€"nature. which m ed the speech, r=d it was with 1 that she controlled her rising temper. t to know as much about his ways of at life as uxom hére." "Don‘t nfiy, a' ear. Nom is blaming ‘him. ©But tell me now, jsn‘t it It was still with a little catch of the breath that Norma uttered those words husband, ‘wife, ‘marriage,‘ and with a hurninge sense of the strange position in which she had placed herself. Mrs. .%gh‘gm.w .n,.h..,..ufin"uyfl.ilm the best possible match or both of you, what reason had you tor Aeaping |the watter eo v dark, and for getting matrioh "at ‘a Tegistry) otcet _A thing hannla don‘t usually do whon everything F. don‘t usually do when evel «s it should be, and there are %l‘n the way." A were obstacles; at least To Set Her Free get your stomach and: liver acting> right,. The, éasiest, rfahnuul safest way to ) it is to use | CHAPTER VI «The House in the Marsh," "A Prince of Darkness," etc., etc. + pjGSf@ â€" ASOS@S , and Robert was jPiC{SC@ : «OSOSj4S.CEAREE By FrorEnce WarpEN {copyrionteD) and pamphlet giving full particulars, testimonials and price sent in piain sealed envelope. Correspondence sacredly, confidential, Enclose stamop a Remedy Co., 23 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. Reftact 1 C hies oo, thes paves, bert wegniaiabe S ioi uim red m " 1 besifated for maniy a ag when he came home ’Tu,"’-n"' m;f?u‘i!-m-.flwm throw lllhfl%fi&q\o -nfl to savé our homs the ruin 1 saw 1 :rlmbl.aln::“h; '&w next it morning und&m .n:nsu “fi‘.‘t At neon I gave hiin more never suspected a thing.and I then vight on giving it regularly, as 1 had lm miuhlmm"w hope and and I â€"» v4 out mr-tfill. home, Emln&. things of life, w:"llw-.l"'flc and, comforts and else dearto & """"'""36."'...'2’ had told me that -huu{- and -uu‘:‘d-b. mt. t was only too true, for before I given the full course he hud drinking altoâ€" gether, but I keot giving him medicine till it was gone, and then sent for‘another lot, to have on hn.ud‘uhshonldnhmnh)‘dda-bm promises before. He never has and nn'rlth‘ ou this letter to tell you bow thankful I am, ‘Mum.u-mmmmm' * 1 nud for a long time been thinking of trying the peqp.le‘ PELLCY: “ilow is it a slight?" asked Norma. "It was by our. own choice that we didn‘t consult anybody, cither his fr.ionds or mine." "And the consoquence is that he proâ€" _ Norma â€" drew through her tceth L1 MA : bniinlndiictndane "It was my wish," said she. "Of course the wedding of a man I don‘t know couldn‘t be very interesting to "Still, it is a sort of slight upon you, that iour husband shoulgn‘t take you with him to Darwen Haigh, isn‘t it?" "«¥ou had better speak to Astley himâ€" self, when he comes toâ€"day, and see what he thinks," said Norma; and, not trustâ€" I)oses to go on to ms eave you here," said . aV C NE ing herself to say more room abruptly, and took stairs. an nm(?emnt whereby four hundre! a year of her money should be n: d reot to Astley every year, who he liked it or not. lt;honkib.pfl:i the solicitors, without her -yhi: to prépare nim; as otherwise she know ind not come. nuflmmul nervoris did become as three a‘clock struck and then four, and the tem was brought in, and still Astlcy did not Mr. Bassot had had to go out and Robert, who t the a “‘Kncymhhh 4 make the tinte pass as uwnpleasant Fy â€"vodpei a @2 & Norma, in revenge for what consider her bad treatment o ms cousims, ano io said Mrs. Bascot, drilr. her breath . sharply As zoo more, she left the her work up eoffee, or food regularly, :-fi.' to E&mu‘huvm taking it. cfimlâ€"m‘dfl&fiuhh&. and :glhhut“bhi-. His health appetite are also wonderfully im« préved, and no one would know him for the seme man, _ It is now fifteen months since we E\uhmhhudn“mlfifi&hcbw for good. : Please send me on« af your books, as I want to give it to a friend." e oo PCP OPaCP ES ET d'éz.-d-mnh.h&b to it stronger than ever. . day after & terrible he said to us : *It‘s no Lo. 1 can‘t stop drigking." Our héexrts seened A portion of her leiter reads as follows : # My father had often promised mother to stop phe was bitterly disappofuted ahnG miset oblgnt.hohonnpm«l.andh“ut arrive _ Robert took occasion to sneer at his successful rival‘s remissness. 2s "I su it always happens, as they say," upis he, lisping out t{c words over his bread and butter, "that ladies think more of a man who lets them walt for him than they do of one who pays them too much attention. But I must say, Norma, tho:sh no doubt you admire your husba for it, I should© be ashamed of such conduct if I were in his place." 2 "He has been unavoidablyr detained," said Norma, trying to dhfiuu the restâ€" lessness she felt, as lh:dp yed with the tassel of the blindâ€"cord, looking wistâ€" fully and eagerly down the road. "You know him better, both you and aunt, than to think he could be guilty of disâ€" "’"Ifi'é’é'ea, we know very litile about him, except that he was an impeeuniâ€" ous person on the lookout for a wife with money," said ‘lloberLLQw'eeil!. R ocA oott n e ar agt. "I‘ve known :eoplo to whom that deâ€" scription _ woul a{ply, certainly," reâ€" torted Norma, with as much fire as if she had been passionately in fove with her husband of the businessâ€"marriage, "but there is no one in the ‘world to whom it applies so littleâ€" as it does to Astley Darwen."* _ Robert reddoned ie oans n tue eyes shot an unamiable glanee at her. But he did not think fit to take up the challenge. * Mm%ueot put in a word which was ro le«s @nlling than her son‘s, though it was uttered with every appearance of a desire to make things pleasant for evmbOdy' hylc CCC HNLCC eesafant ©UM OR CRRet "In any case, I‘m sure it‘s a comfort to think that your fortune will really do some good, as you have efter exâ€" pressed a wish that it shoul4. It will relieve Sir Hugh from the burdem of continuing to make an allowanee to his cousin." _ oo MAina "I don‘t .“ng” he considered it a burden," said Norma, who was surâ€" prised herself at the 5%& she was showing. "In good families like his, peoâ€" ple are not so sordid." And with this parting shot, she went out of the room, before Rebert -E do more than open his little meuth some illâ€"natured answer. _ _ Norma could not rest. The unssay thought had taken Emuin of her mind that A!fle{’l delay in fulflling Ris intention of calling was in some connected with the visit of the w:;{- ous woman who had called at lhm followed her and him, and then to dog his footsteps when he left her at her uncle‘s door. After a few moments spent in pasing up and down her own reom, she | sut on a hat and eloak, and ram ownstairs and out of the hou‘ was dark enough for her to esca ily, and nlt.}nough .nhe !mnd PC "Dear me, ma‘am, didn‘t you know! He‘s gone away," she said. Norma did not wait for another word. She had a yague idea that mh: more was said to her, but she did catch the sense of the words. With a Wumh\ldw.&mfl not understand, with dim eyes and « wt-l.-m‘:J‘"‘" k Kb "the atrank instinetively how into the street, turned towards home. n-v'«u-i:':c.nm.-d "o'.:y’::‘:uumnm"n. icis. fangs mcomiletont with | Ievoived n otha‘s braim, fandils in probability, i‘ what she knew of Astâ€" The : Mrs. Wixsiow‘s Soorance sh FOR OVER SIXTY YRARS but TAised her eycbrowa in sutâ€" woman who had : taken . Aiot dape a 1 ber 1 1\"»' N.‘! n" news. fii udt.:v i‘ are in live h the wan at has me pfi.‘o v%n sa; u. Ye .fPe’otol‘cKn.L rh,uyouh | fears of what n \9 s e 5 when 'l:&cor.:wml . Yours, r%mut"'d ‘ | that the paper Fyâ€"t‘ 300 gei ‘i~-4q “i:f* a ,wa the fact gave hor tBusa â€" he & d duri few . % d been so entir fix’, that thi a piquant relat ies is s,mm ““% uons Chesome tortures she was must »'u‘ahuthuâ€"hona of . )uhx.a-u-hannd ‘.rfi wh had pever expected to yfih' all attempts at comnscted n,mg ‘vain, Norma crept back to ler uncle‘s house and rang as softly as she The servant who let her in had news for her at once. *There‘s a letter for you, miss,"* she m“l‘nuk-unpumm Norme did not wait to hear more: she Un arfuiing Ioble mÂ¥ oove io opeer otg «y4 waa 25 much excited that she turned out the gas instead of t it P eSX prigens minutes bunticy for matches and relighting it. â€"_ , _ The letter --%.':fi, written h‘ great haste, and was headed: | "Four o‘clogk. "My Dear Normaâ€"I‘m afraid you will be awtully surprised when I don‘t turn: -p.Mlhnoh-'.Nthomlhoak- ‘h'&h-wn.wfiy cousin Hugh has met an ent in the hunting field, and they are in dread lest he should not live h the night. I‘m off for Darâ€" waen at once, Poor HT! It has me so much that 1 don‘t quite what I‘m about, or what to say M‘don. You will make allowances. Poor Hugh and I were dwflgm't pals, as you know, and 2 with AMY | a â€"| Meaes tuupunt 3 ‘.:..“::.‘.'.:.S”m art‘s little ayes them C in eren mauie‘s K 800 | shoe falt at the sight t * o PE mw’m sat down, trembling so much that the pm' rustled and crackled in her hand. felt for him with all her heart. Affertionate and kindly as he was, she knew how real the emotion was which spoke moufih evelx line of the dntly worded letter, and she pnz:;i that the news he met might be bebter than he expected. Prayed! Ay with a fervor which was pe‘r_wn:i, _ And while she still sat shivering, she heard a voice outside her door, and her Mrs. Bascot looked interested anmd rather aiuhd, and in her hand she held a felegram. "This came while {f_:’ were out, Norâ€" ma," she said. "Is itâ€"" The girl had snatched it from her hndwdwrnit:seg. She read at & elance the few words it contained, and ears of what news may meet me. Goodâ€" by.. You will forgive me for not comâ€" :&_.to-dny When you hear what it is. PIl or write as soon as I get to the Haigh. Yours, A. D." _ _ s -:Nm speak?" cried Mrs. Bascot, as she t in vain to get the paper out of her niece‘s hand. "Dead!" said Norma, with shaking Ups. _ "He‘s dead!" "W*'htl Your husband?t Mr. Darâ€" wen "No, no. His cousinâ€"Sit Hugh," falâ€" tered Normas, in a hoarse whisper. It was Robert‘s thin voice that pm tite, hoi enepoct To spreing , & conveniently near. "Why, then he‘s Mlg row, and Nom'.â€"l‘“ Darâ€" wen ®. 4‘ A cold shiver ran down Norma‘s frame as she heard these words. Yes, instead of being the benefactress who was to mh Astley the few hundreds a iear mfi)d ml{,z.lih easier to him, she was the incu who had fastened upon him, spoilt his life, and tied him forever to a business partner in whom he had no interest but that of compasâ€" sion, if not contempt! 2 T c hur Y L OSAL _ _AL chran‘" " "What! What is it! Speak, child, M on sn eea sds As the galling, bitter thought came cloarly intg N%'l mind, her remorse, her horror, her humiliation, her despair, overwhelmed her and ssemed to crush her to the carth. L To prim 2e thm maid Mox. & as as her Sm, with a white x.:':"u' trembling limbs, sank down upon & chair. "Of course, it‘s proper for you to exâ€" press some sorrow at. the death of one of your husband‘s relations; but, after a”n mever saw Sir Hugh, and noâ€" he weuld expect you to show more astod Norms looked up without | heari mh to comprehend how w%dely d';f her thoughts were from those of her aunt. Mrs. Bascot, of course, could not understand why her niece -hanl(i lb: ©HVURE PERCCNUTEY oc Ainies cammace Ailt ddwc Rnbert‘fid crept up to the open of th« room, and was looking in upon her and his mother with eyes full of interest and mild excitement, sprang to her feet, and, turning to her aunt, said: "Leave me & little while, please. 1 want to think. Then I‘ll come downâ€" stairs andâ€"and talk," she added, perâ€" edvhfi as she fancied, an ‘air of resistâ€" ance in her aunt, who was Jonging to disouss the matter further. So they left her, and Norma, after the wildest and most futile attempt to reâ€" view her position and Astley‘s, and to come to some deci on as to what course to pursue,\ went downstairs to reccive more of those hateful veiled congratuâ€" mfihnlb.t-bnohrt':‘l‘nlg: M].M rwon » Mhmfuwl’me- ma should Invite him there on a visit. to AitY sf mot," Int dhOr the Fot u5. or not: got up stairs again she made half a dozen atâ€" tempte at a letter which should express her contrition at the position in which NC 4234 alsaad har too #enerous afd she had placed her to 8 :arm’uu;;ms?‘:a";:m:: 1 11b . SV m him, even to herself. Not one of those attempts, however, m?;;‘::.:‘mwl ’l“"’m got further than the fire; and as sht | with the wonderful of t l"‘“ saw the last spoilt sheet of paper curl which ‘has beon â€"reduced to an exact oi Aw 2 fings nifvering sight on science for the curs of Consumption asd a long, sigh, and . for the cure and other resaived to wait events without .Ivhnw'fi"“.m g"_‘c Wws ““"â€"L.â€"A_A .....n' she gotanother IeUDOT, MUC -nmq:'?:uni:- her. “~'u-fpluimflnl£: mnmm:vfl-fifl“ she felt at the sight the touch of the letter. * it u?.?::zu#tmx she had passed without her Aihey, but on the follow. she got mnother letter, and sy mpathy with the *« 20 T , 1B poor Zzdgu‘s ~Oncon «zWyer, is wNPe Pnmeme C D 2L 1. m 14 chap, who he! io get thro :ll I have to ;op.fl“:“fia N::: ‘The others all want explaining to. Then 1 8 / 2ccualhece tb us t ces F1641 > ; 4 moldurvnum'â€"filénulh\yz nt,mmmtmflgw as ‘to their chances of staying on here, mm,hu)uhsnozozdfllnm lected, as Hugh spent so much of hi sCCUeU, MB CUDBDGLELCL ';hâ€""" 5 b time away, yachting or shooting, or London. ‘The old house seems bare and eold and loul&; poor B“‘: left the reâ€" furnighing of the place to be done by his bride after they were married., " We o EP NA ns EWA O PC P bride after they were married., _.. “m»rovlcumtounmfifiing of al. Poor w‘{‘ Myfanwy Beorton, Lord Wyresdale‘s nfl:m, who was to have martied Hugh in a few days, is P P sge on Ne Sss Eue half, crazy. She fell fainting into my :w when she first heard the truth, { couldn‘t console her, '.houe’h I did ~RDest. It was hon'iblty toud 1in§ alâ€" . ér. She is one of the loveliest | girlÂ¥ J have cter seen, as tall and fair . and fradeful as a lily, and so gentle and | Kiot in her manbers, though I believe e rides to hounds as well as the best of the men, and never wants a lead qver m fence. ‘She was here again toâ€"day, looking sweeter and sadder than ever; it cuts me to the heart to have to talk to her." Norma put down the letter with a sudden sharp pang. Robert stared a% her intently, with great interest. "What‘s the matter?" he lisped out "What‘s the matteri N0 MSPE® """ gently.. . . "Nothing, nothing," safd Norma, who felt that she was choking: "It‘sâ€"it‘s verv and to read about, you know." But it was nneflnirg‘ besides sadness that she was feeling, She tried to think that it was all distress on Astley‘s acâ€" eount, that she was. only sorry he was not free to console pretty Lady Myâ€" fanwy by marrying her and giving her the posivion she would have had as his cousin‘s wife. But in her heart of hearts she know that it was jealousy she felt, C onlb unwarrantab‘s and sm>!lâ€"mindad cONSsUMPTION _ â€" CAN BE CURED 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. > 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 umfifm mlh‘rm:g“sf fi k. yxoe l ard lC ota‘ nadynhnuhuvm,m; i_ * ie B f ‘l ® Nodr_l‘oheo 21 0 v r t Strengthiens . most finiifi;ntafl: by America‘s greatest scientific Fax e farehrr aca broadcast _".'.‘:'.!""" pughout this broad land, has contributed most to the rout of the most mrqhthmabn] His Prese System of Treatment has Mmfidflb:-fl" m hm.& THE FREE TRIAL tign>that successful method evolved T J .:........,..m, Teasougy. sugrenviec Tady Siyraily cansid wa Ca24 admiration, 106. is grea 11. 00 13 00040,dwtacsnl What, what could she .do amends? Supnene P a NCTOT® Bhe heard nothing more until after the funcral, when Astley sent i hurried line to say that nc snould nave 10 go W London on the following day, and that he would break his journey nlot couple of hours at Oxford, in order to see her, and "talk things over." Mmdns e es L N nomue 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€" Lbination, according to the needs of the case. Full instructions with each set of four free remedies illustrated here. Our readers are urged to take advantage of Dr. Slocum‘s generous offer. H lishment of health in all the eyreq) \ departments Thf«rmfiau embody all the nacsssary of a â€"complete treatâ€" necessary elements of a complete treatâ€" ment for Consuinptionâ€"its cure and preâ€" ventionâ€"as well as for most of the‘ghronic Pee Siser ee cured oy than mokly on with them will be explicit directions for their use in any case. 4 "znmm' to test what this system o ooo on ky 2R KEMENT aad the Four Free Preparations will be forâ€" wd.‘yu at once with complete direc» tione use. Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Cheméâ€" TO BE CONTINUED to make OWLBY & apecialist on Aiscescs of the soge LScontiate ut the Coliewe ot 3 Arinulion path co the 4 Nncaboige, soigtios. uboaity aloe eye and car Janzen‘s Blook, Berlin, i Store. Entrance between ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. Allbranches of dentistry H m% residence on Block, Waterloo. W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.$., D.D.$. WY 2# whure, 9. 1 Wwaterloo, gmm‘g%‘“ P,Tmum:- dlflvmbodud every R. G. H. BOWLBY, ce on King Btreoks R. W. L HILLIARD, uvroderate, stables in rear of Commenrdlil AplRrens ha R.G. T. Dxmpmanig) * â€"Tâ€" * â€"_ Painter and Papeér Hanging. ‘W der ake contracts for painting and paper tog in>Town and Conntry. First.olass JY ie cmd tane Coroner County Waterice Offar WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Qct one of my splendid new sote of Har now. 1t Will improve the a ppesrance of ontftone hundred pét cont : .. OHN In IVERY AND EXCHANGE STAj DENTIST. €H > Ofice Open Daily. ©| _ Office: Canadian Block, Berlin. . . HUGHES. JOHN STREBEL Klipport Undertaking Strebel‘s & HARNESS SHOIf,i Repairing at modersite rates. Hanges, "xpsiiey of M MISCELLANEOUS MEDICOAL ocrner of Queen and Princcss St, | DENTAL LIVERIES HONEST PRIOR®