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REEDOM History of a Man Misery and AT LAS Who Lived in. Torture CHAPT ER VI. a holy and wonderful ev- Gupte; eatihe ‘boat: glided: < through the vast atioing solitudes heavenly t pirged them of all f eats the enormous © curtain seemed to nave fallen over ‘all bee t they had known. The the horrible castle, the sharp orders, the lash of noise of d all vanished as if-they hed sever been. Before thom tight tie a wonderful life, possibl le happi-| r S st ore All three ' of them noticed sre beautiful sunset with surprise, “ it were a thing that had Tier keen before their eyes till now. Day by day, as their work at Hil- va! the beantifu $ ae been all Bot andrea and oat gr nd great, purple cloud had pas: eat over tke a muarch of ones: But they ad e: seen it until now Freedom An whispered in had passed her their eyes, and they be- roc, Ae “thet and She Ne thing it 1 be remembered, had a ped of little outward inte’ lige nee. He had, in fact, the face of a ser! But the latent possibilities of it had bee» made me realities ae the last few hours. W! he had ss al his own independent his mouth were two fine lines of de- seem so full, were alert and conscious. Gurth was a AG -haired, boat brown youth, straig) a willow wane and cruel aubjeation aie gare he had lived. could see the change in him als He flung his arms about as te punted, with the graceful move- $ a free man who felt his smiles rip- pled round his lips, he looked like a young man thinking of a gir! It is obviously most difficult for us to project ourselves with any into the mood of The whole conditions of solutely differ- any rate a with some kind- certainty Ives, spirit, how beginnings of freedom tremulous rust have be tions that enjoy ae does not mean The thing is a timate the mysterious splendor that irradiated the hearts of those three Toe outcasts ! ¢ long supple poles went swish- the water uae ae boat age dl. rie 2: in green, crimson, nae Daas: now and again. tho turnings of the passage brought them to a stretch which went Rope w ided up as) id Sige ha ue -globe ot sun. Just vet black and full of mysterious voices, they turned a and suddenly He punt peter “could fin no bottom, though — the, a nith the impetus of the Ja veater silence eden envel them, they sds oped fi ite. ‘This ii Wilteith Lake,’” said Cerdie, ‘and w r home.”’ A ee difficulty pre- ‘sc nted itself. The lake was ne too deep to punt in, aul no vars. For the next hour fiat pro- gress would be slow. to the rescue. rut a foot of wood trom. each punt with infinite stout Keles in the gunwales of the punt, with the dagger made rough rowlocks. e no Seats in the punt, ang the thin poles “ak phe catch the ye very well, b standing Twith their they were o make slow A steady. pro- faces van the bow akle to gress. a little unnery ving, They reat bla hegan to think 0 ho knew what lay badentl those sombre waters in their lives had Hardy as they were, inured to chances aad changes of a rough the whip, the foetid ce reor gt the | i 8 freedom. — At rate, for Se anieat tidy. nee trees and the shone like the very pavements | these | ; joyous these | waters ie slope, and the tela pure | serfs at the endl the} ha tl round them, the Hoilesty Spek ine |} def Z ot furniture for ritual. ne a little. jarm, which reas gasp from hha other wos “What is that?” said Cerdic. “Only a buterfleoge,’ ? Hyla an- swered him sate the moment 1) involuntary cry of was echoed with a str up. less was fearful, but it was nothi ang as light as a Teal on a line tree.’ id Soe suddenly annot an Wailing voices like spir They it de nt out over inte “Something strange was occurt ‘ing! pa’ shipped the poles r the boat listening |? sound of m they meted and listened in| terror, they saw sa tiny speck of light on a level with the water, which appeared to be moving to- rds the voices grew loud- and then with a gasp of relief e fugitives heard the tones of mea singing. They are Teomb,” hem. the fathe re Egos Hyla in their boats. The boat of the ter quite close“to the ser tar inthis: been tent was pee The out e on dark, and the yale voices were | hdl, ‘ong. and clear, and s in t-emulous salutation. The singing stopped “What are you?” came over suddenly re treat fon the aril of this world. 1 ed island Sey tree-crown- mps, hid the ver Er the feasway weal for thebe nur No better sanctus sue be found for fugitives. icha: E pec, the pr ior ‘of Icomb, was he ready to ex to the s Rors et black and evil, cleud of violence ung over ik nd, duty t The two The tim refuge boats were hauled up the hill in the moonlight, The y|dark trees which lined the ncdded and whispered at their holy song went rollin; The thr no suggestion of a lurk for them. leading them, and His presence was very nea CHAPTER VII. They buried de baal the day afte a pit dug in the castle chap : the flags. The bell tolled nd “the hound AS witl J vas not a eae 1 do not think that the ceremony was not the Some more work. rad tawdry. ores was at eral, one SS aiehe plnemt say Mt ° as Anslem_ ts The Pp maa an Lewin wand him in his own chamber. squires were not there, for the pre- varations for the siege were being ed on, rap nd they were oting tl three men sat rai a small, mussive table. ‘Well,”” said Ful fhe chief instrument look you, it was bo hin, said before he «led, “4 ¢ others looked. He seemed tu be the leader. By grace af He : ven all the rogues shall speedy death, but have especial care. i “The thing is to fats him,’’ said Dom Anslem, ‘ ‘and wist no easy jeb. Are you, going to pull down Tcomb Prior, mab doubt nothing but ie monks will| Fruit Grower. in , the moon shone full and | toutes Hen tha road, and above, the; and tremulous appe: tall buildings of the Priory waited|rang in agony through the The hand of God seemed lo: ahs, his murder, pillars of “ine, buses were |g bl tile chapel made it appear sordid lack God} t be present at that fun (4 over Fulke | wis most certain that ih en this die t for him 1 will T would Te that, and burn every ‘| ho: its| He write 1s sw Another Wonderful Care By That And this famous fruit medicine did ISERABLE WITH DYSPEPSIA Wonderful Fruit Medicine “Pruit-a-tives.” Mr. Mathias Derw,..of 235: Church eet, ua his tind that his case was hop Pent a-tives” adyerti: ery a ought he ‘avid { these wonderful Seeing evens: Mr. Di ina bo: r. Dery what all the doctors it cured hi On the Farm THE OBJECT OF PRUNING. ree? a rea- s is good evidence thats they do not understand pruning. ou know - | hedge. maples and elms? hat we desire them to be de y the reason asely headed, thus it cannot be said we trim our apple trees to make them positive- heres s Dyspepsia when 3 failed 10" Feliove me. eet and cl inautes’e0 @ regulates bowels, Ssaneraatd 50, or trial box, ‘rom FPruit-a- locking for us, and fave come out] uot going to mere beautiful. Should we trim our elms, maples and oaks back to make them longer lived or more it is not natural y kind to be pruned Seeuee abe bees long lived or they after Why should we prune a fruit} WHEN SHE IS AT THE ALTAR. A Bride's Thoughts Are More Apt to Be Ridiculous Than Beautiful. A question ever intere: men- is “What were you about when you stood wor ‘thinking the altar nat at pruning nor so handsome to ok at. lca |The m ct of pruning i sninestrdduse sare ea re within these four walls with no| er fruit than could be secured dae | vithout pruning. fruit tree is Fulke asked |‘il‘ed with branches thickly, the {tree will have twice as much fruit “This is all T can Shine of,” f each Lewin fhese serfs haye ee “wl of the Teumb, lo niga we thus thin out the fruit Gikan tcsery bie ane at the same time permit the Ve are not loved in ae vreet | of the sun to penerate so as ¢|Lord Fulke. A color the fruit and bring it to ep them in serat | perfection. If to hi ies se with wine and heydegwyes.|#7¢ taken out and the sun admit- They will for their bread.|t¢d too freely in the top of the n- | Ou tside the monastery walls there |t™ee it may be injurious. If there is a village for the servacts, on the |9?@ too many branches in the tree Now see,|2nd they are too-close together the wavering streaks of light into the ledge of the corn-lands. | lord | wi ne na ily | spite, j ke fh: th end a hand of ‘reloome, ter such a hentble | it, r Eng-|man-at-arms came clattering up = it his corns | him, mal kine he eck up Shed ed *t rty went singing | t» him, fr m beat Ja | at-arms. tH i Ba kh fie ar ers. “Perhaps “1 cannot die, “Oh, lord, o le fe rd man may Icomb. may he not! go beg: : that, if he wanteth wo ota and deliver an of Ieomb for three years. of Hilgay, with Cerdic and} have him gladly. They do ever on| > girl, s ; B: ealvavenneey Iy sy mn toad her's murder ow faci i PDR UEht you are right, my rd,”’ said Lewin; ‘ “it, ry a at she should be killed. ought that she is a very girl.’ “There are plenty more, min; ‘e went to the door and ee shouting down the sta a great noise in tl air’ order. and presently she stood i ‘ont of them white and Ceaniitie; road |for she saw their purpose in their u are going to be hanged, said Fulke, well whipped in the castle Wi nee ot that? peals. room. said. lord, oa) kill. me not. y lord _my dear lord! rute ed her “Tie 2 Thén hang her, PRACTICAL GIRL. € told her of his boundless love While on his nee, And Lam “Be mine: then darling, How happycweshatl Meas dels calculating nee love entirely free, “First tell Of eplied, me, Mr. Spoon, What is your salary? GOSSIP. Mrs. Doolit le woman home}, ars Dai see if e-she I'd never unless it was f I wer in the mir “VICTIM 5. MORE jonesty os ‘han dishones hink so, Li es do. For every sucker there eat least ten ultimate consum- NEW “OPPORTUNITIES. os gging to} For the night | “Mboy! ahoy!’” cutee Cerdie! is will sleep in the ae Af- nd | y/as 2 low his hand “surrounded by vast | do wn wae the table with a great 5 ct hed hat ane eal should be brought “and first you|t Do you like Barat into pitiful plegiey t trek s + 1 itch with a sneer, and iar mare to the man- rn her up to the draw- well, strip her naked and give her fty stripes. n the tree outside the cattle n tt ae t that Grin- i should say a y,, my aus offers’ a wider Jair cannot circulate bianches and the He it will not be s attractive nor good in qua- Sunshine ad circulation air are as necessary to the fruit tree in the soil.—Greea’s ae of | make a low derrick sufficient to get so that men may | good results With an overflow pipe | nged e was lit up with the mill may be Tes and will us well supplied | with fresh the | required is to keep the an e mill allel. course, surpasses. springs for this purpose, but these are only to the few. A running stre ae hut the practice of making the cows s for water can- Bo not be too on sosowab of the health of the ani- mal SUMMER CARE OF ORCHARDS. has sent out a circular under the above bending is very ti It calls stentica to the fact ay even totally destroyed, should be given good so that date bude for nex This shes ppc thah gay tar mers in Indiana their orchards proper care struction of the crop, they Secane discouraged, and were ready give up trying to keep Se healthy This is a mistake. ARISTOCRATIC Devoting selves to Embroi- on and Tapestry Making. nglish women of position, fol- the wake of Lady Carew, Edward Ten- a Sramenlven as did ever ee ae andmothers and are en? nen embroideries and tapes- ly Carew and her sister, have wee finished panels rewith they rate ae, als of the ata Boro, Wextor morning tney devote some panos tosthe work. Other ladies are becoming home and, 2 ding “to , lay out on Seale quality o! woven brocade, ae aes crepe what they would] othe’ expend on labor: a lishaie ory, et great an to dee s oe the me Abbe 7 beauty to| among the! fy and the wholesomeness of the H. sh The Indiana Experiment Station | peeing ape tonied ce Lat planned to give this be to tan «| work ried you to the Clara Morris investigating and the minister n be ction that bli far in the minority. said,” re- d: dear, all my sbigt a at ai Catige were drowned in oi! yes, anes mean it! I was trameadonte in © we wil be authorized to. walk together ail our lives tong ea saw the book open; my lips trem- bled to the first word of prayer—when my eye upon a large, freshly fe made oil stain on the covering the pulpit ste ‘Now cuaeon cary |that plan. He will ie in the ea WATER SUPPLY IN PASTURE: who did that? T thought in- The: a full-voiced shout of|Icge. Well, then, that night let} ater Thi ike a man ti welcome, and "the great boat came | there és a swift aes yes to ite | Cows weed a constant supply of lamp here on the steps instead of do. alongside wit virl of oars. — |island, and let the hn conie| waters i the sumac fime when jt fas poy im 4 proper at My Very soon ee am, to the op-|to it _and tell those “therein where |the days are warm and the Gack. cline to tHe alle GTi aad “I ooaptielered posite shore of the lake. |this Hyla lies. “Th s_ very | of maonttne perspired by t ‘Whe dovthisy oes otis inpecan tie The shore sloped gradually down | ez man can be uaa up_and j nals is large, there is a more ur- pulpit when there’s gas in the bod. in a smooth sweep thrown into the boat in half-an-|gent demand that water be con- of the church; and why had not the d mick met the water|hour, and then we will have him|venient to the animals abundant. | careless creature got some brown pa- y break. A few y sie up| h i The ommon practice. of shutting Pet and a hot iron and” sil- the slope high trees fringed Hi Ventail and Visor!” said Fulke, |the animals in the back pasture lot A cghcai, hte fl came ea witigh 1ed/‘tathe Abbey on the hill- “that is good, Lewin, we will have | (rom early morning till milking time. crushing mine to pain. = top. was, in fact, a low is-|him safe as a rat. But I have an n the evening without a pitanee to|. “F tore ms land about half a mile square. Its|other thought too. I had forgot-| ‘ied to water, is wrong. Either ar- stain to mee asthe siton, The man’s daughter Elgifu is aids netsde seed Sasbobed bie need reminding- fen mists. Round about in the|*till in the castle. It is not fitting ; the barn for owed my “head and stupidly country, the place was always spo-| that she should liv |water o ly & Ba Shines And I ken of as an Abbey, though it was,| ‘Tis but. girl,’” said Lewin, the | hould be ture: lof z matter of fact, no more than a| sentimentalist. windmill can be and. cheap: , and of no great eed Fulke eval at him. ee or } iy installed n the field igs i die, and die h The absence ot er “How rt don Baath ine oil is Good Nature. Mr. Laval brother _ ol Tobn slowly. uu ny,” will tell hier most for.” be the pennies she on ‘enlied John. said 2 said i what zou. wal a » who ex- Pinms of his does ve to Aetiah her neat hair when she has curled it and left it on the table ta cool,” said pean to the as- tonished ‘ade Lovelon; salle of the Name “Bloodhound.” ie b) pocunonga was fir! Rnglant as the sentaboy eg the English bloodhound— cause of his fore those sent over ‘Brough to the New York d 268. The registration of the Ameri- Kennel Club sh t they were the first imported and the first. ever registered. ure Sign. Binks, the to do that plumbing | ouse was a new r/Oxperienced hand.” hy, sity he is.» very good and caleoh anken What ieee about ais wor! “T-haven’s examined: his work -at 6 how do you know he was inexperienced” se he had all his tools with jgreten ecceina acid never left the job until he had finished it.” Circumstantial Evidence. Mark Twain on circumstantial evi- simp! f the penell you will say, she aid it C oie her teeth.” An. Aristocratic Grain. ConldyplanithTay; blatant wetatocras! | ie position, as. represerittng an old! | deol Flee’ might safely claim to be a ie most ancient pedig 01 tive of Tag stretched Origin of the Name of T | jaring Crimi Accord! ing to che United States k Hand Is a title] cret service, ‘the Blac! common to innumerable tem operetta ander central are ShiseE viata usit a These ae murder, arson, aries as pun maha ap no W decade Blac! handy name ice a hments ho will not eubmit a Ret ‘alan Bal Be ‘of cr for in sbort, a ne Pe cullar to italian ertintoats who ul o1 thle eae dread of the t! ment of the foreign immigra le ext 4 the central government suites ot Black Hand soc! society iq cael in the United States or tn Ij is something which neither the Ita nor seate authorities can discs} United 8! the aimerican Blac oficera say the oar drawing representing a fist ¢lutchi sger. The fist and dagger gave ai name Black Hand—later to becom an the sin’ aS source of terror sing Itallans,- A SAMOAN FISHING BEE. Trapping the Game With a Leaf C! Half a Mile Lon: Samoan fishing bee io au Cocoanut lear gathered in abundance pnd sg hak to witness. doubled and tripled, form a long prickly Fain rfind oi sae and about three feet in e lea = chains are oft t balf a Thesi out en masse with ‘thel to al ‘Wide World Ma; Samoan ¢: When th 85 8 aha espn or sty the, Pvallowuen the sll ares sil from ite y ge the the natives np the beach retire 8 to recede, leaving the ary. It is often found that } ven and caught in but since they are capd rier t pea thus made are so! ‘by bottom 4 fish and often number thousands.—Los An- es enormous j lag of Denmark. ihe yea? $3) Fae Wweltaas In Denmark, when battle against tie rina of a cro: ti pea he saw, a bright light appearance to be @ Load Livtie ald and pressed forws iar in the eotreeeut ste and that at about the known as the orde! sve beg an See instituted, to. Se only ae meal