6 THE TREE LOVER. Who loves a tree he loves the life that springs In star and clod; He loves the love that gilds the clouds and greens the April sod; He loves the Wide Benelicence. Ilia soul takes hold on God. A tree Is one of nature's words, a word of peace toman, A word that tells of central strength from w hence all things began, A word to preach tranquillity to oil our restless clan. Ah, bare must be the sliadeless ways, and bleak the path must be, Of him who, having open eye 3, has never learned to see, And 80 has never learned to love the beauty of a tree. •Tis well for man to mix with men, to drive his stubborn quest In harbored cities where the ships come from the east and west. To fare forth where the tumult roars, and scorn tt.e name of rest. "Tis well the current of his life should to ward the deej>3 be whirled, And fee! the clash of alien waves along its channel swirled, And the conflux of the eddies of the mighty flowing world. But he is wise who, 'mid what noise his winding way may be, Still keeps a heart that holds a nook of calm serenity, And an Inviolate virgin soul that still can love a tree. Who loves a tree he loves the life that springs In star and clod. He loves the love that gilds the clouds, and greens the April sod; He loves the Wide Beneficence. His soul takes hold on God. —Sam Walter Foss, In N. T. Independent. $ lf*TT "YtATV [Copyright. iS«7. by Longmans, Green & Co.] SYNOPSIS. Chapter I—D'Auriac, commardlng out post where scene is laid. '< lis the story. De Gomeron has hicn appointed by Gen. de Rone to examine into a charge made against hlßi. Nicholas, a sergeant, brings In two prisoners, a man ami a woman, who are from the king's camp at I.e Fere. D'Auriac. angered by Insulting manner of de Gomeron toward the woman, strikes him. A duel ijllovvs, and during the commotion the prisoners escape. De Rone happens on the disorderly scene, and d'Auriac, upon giving ills parole not to attempt escape, Ji«ars this remarkable sentence; "To-mor row you must die on the lield. Win or lose, if I catch you at the close of the day, J will hang you as high as Haman." Chapter ll—D'Auriac next morning takes his place as usual on de Rone's staff. In the course of li is ride over the lield lie eaves the life of Nicholas, the sergeant, who, a victim of de Gomeron's malice, is found in imminent danger of almost instant death. Chapter lll—After the battle in which King llenry utterly routs de Rone's forces, d'Auriac, lying severely wounded, sees the forms of a man and woman moving under cover of the night among the d« ad and wounded. They llnd a goldcr. collar on de Beyva's corpse and Bubette siaiw Mauginot (her partner) to gain possession of the prize. After this hideous scene llenry with a retinue, among whom is the lair prisoner who had escaped from the liand of de Gomeron, rides over tlie Held. Chapter IV—D'Auriac in the hospital of Sto. Genevieve discovers his unknown friend is t ße heiress of Bldache. She vis its him daily, and when he is well enough Is taken to her Normandy chateau. Here lie learns from Maitre I'alin, the madame's chaplain, that tlie king Is about to force upon tiie woman a very distasteful mar riage with M. d'Ayen. With Jacques, his steward, d'Auriac leaves for the avowed purpose of preventing their marriage. Chapter V D'Auriac's horse casta a shoe. This causes a delay at village of Kzy, where he conies upon Nicholas, his old sergeant, who says de Gomeron is In the neighborhood with the king's commis sion, and that he (Nicholas) has evidence of treason brewing among de Gomeron and certain associates against the king. Chapter Vl—Red by Nicholas, d'Auriac goes by night to where de Gomeron is sta tioned. Standing beside a broken pane they hear something of the out;ine of a plot against the king. Burning with revenge, Nicholas fires through the window at de •Gomeron, but misses Ills mark. Chapter Vll—The two men fly for their lives, and tl.ir.k themeselves almost beyond pursuit when they come suddenly face to face with liiron, one of the traitors to the king, whom d'Auriac cuts down, and with de Gomeron, who makes short work of Nicholas, d'Atiriac escapes. Chapter VIII —He comes to Itouvres where Jacques, by previous arrangement, had prepared to have him received; from there he goes direct to Purls. Chapti r IX—D'Auriac takes up lodgings In Paris, and layy "vh* he knows of the treachery in the army and among the no bles before Sully, master general of the ordnance, who advises him to keep himself as much eonllned as possible. Chapter X—Calling on de Belin. a friend living in Par's, the chpvaller secures from him a servant, named Itavalllac (whom de Helln had won from d'Ayen at dice) to temporarily take the place of Jacques. He learns marriage of d'Ayen and Madame de la Bidache is to take place In a fortnight. I.)e Belln Is to be d'Ayen's sponsor. CHAPTER X. —CONTINUED. I ground my teeth in silent agony. "Wait a moment," de Belin continued, "a chamberlain of the court knows most of its secrets, and I can tell you that it is not such plain sailing as you think for d'Ayen. The death of that unhappy Ga brielle has affected the king much. He is but now beginning to recover, and liiron, w ho was hurrying to his govern ment of Burgundy, has been ordered to remain in close attendance on the king. "Whether Biron knewof the king's in tentions or not, I do not know; but he has strongly urged the suit of one of his gentlemen for the hand of madame—it is that croque-mort de Gomeron, with fill his faults a stout soldier. It is said that the marshal has even pressed de Gomerori's suit with irtadiame, and that, rather than marry d'Ayen, and clinging to any chance for escape, sh<' has agreed to fall in with his views. This I heard from the vidame, and Chevalier de Lafin —good enough nuthority." "One alternative is as bad as the other." "There is no satisfying some people. Why, man, don't you see it would be the best thing in the world for you if it was settled in favor of our friend from the Cam argue." "That lowborn scoundrel?" "Mou ami, we don't know anything about that. Give tilie devil his due; he is ■n better man than d'Ayen. Iknowthere ill blood between you, and wonder that some has not been spilt before now." "There will be before this is ended." "Tenez! Let but the king - agree to de Gomeron's suit—and he is hard pressed, I tell you, for Sully even is on Biron's side in this matter, and after that—" "What?" "Henry's mind will have turned an other way. There are many who would like to play queen, and few like Mes fhmies de Guerchville and Bidache." "But in any case, Belin, I lose the pa me." "You have become very clever in your retreat, my friend. You win your game if de Gomeron Ls accepted and then —" "And then, my wise adviser?" "She need not marry the Camargue. You can run him through under the limes in the Tuileries—wed madame, and prow cabbages at Auriac ever after. Pouf! The matter is simple!" Miserable as I was I fairly laughed out at Belin's plot. Nevertheless, the hopefulness of the man, his cheery tone and happy spirit had their effect upon me, and if it turned out that the king was wavering there was more than a straw of hope floating down stream to me. My courage grew also when I put toy-ether Sully's words with Belin's news that Biron was detained by the side of the king. It surely meant that this was done to prevent the marshal doing mischief elsewhere. If so, I was nevertheless on the horns of a dilemma, for by telling of the plot I would, if my story were believed, make matters hope less, and advance d'Aven's cause to the misery of the woman I loved. On the other hand, by keeping silent I was in an equally hard case. My pledge to Sully prevented me from tak ing Ilelin fully into my confidence, and hardly knowing what I was doing, I poured myself out another full go'olet of the chambertin, and drained it at a draft. "Excellent,"said Belin, "there is noth ing like Burgundy to steady the mind; in another moment you will be yourself again and think as 1 do in this matter. Courage, man! Pick your heart up. A fortnight is a devil of a long time, and—" "M. le Baron d'Ayen," and Vail on threw open t lie door, and at its entrance stood the cold-blooded instrument of the king. "My dear Be Belin," he said, bowing low, "I trust my visit is not inoppor tune? I had no idea you were en gaged." "Never more welcome, baron. I think monsieur le chevalier is known to you —sit down and help yourself to the chambertin." D'Ayen bowed slightly to me; but I took no notice and rose to depart. "I will say good day. Belin, and many thanks for what you have done." "Do not retire on my account, mon sieur le chevalier," said d'Ayen, in his mocking voice. "I come to give news to my friend here, which will doubtless interest you. The fact is his majesty insists on my marriage taking place as soon as possible, and has given instruc tions for the chapel In the Louvre to l>e prepared for the ceremony. You still hold good to your promise of being one of my sponsors, de Belin?" "If the wedding comes off —cer- tainly." "Ha! ha! If it comes off! I would ask you. too, monsieur," and he turned to me, "but I know you have pressing business elsewhere." "Whatever my business may be, mon sieur, there is one thing I must at tend to first, and I must request the pleasure of your company to discuss It." "Ah!" he said, strokingthe marabout feathers in his hat, "that difference of opinion we had about the woods of Hi daelie—eh? I see from your face it is so. I had almost forgotten it." "Monsieur's memory is convenient." lie bowed with a grin. "I amoldi; but shall take care not to forget this time—" "Come, gentlemen,".and Belin inter posed, "the day is too young to begin to quarrel, and if this must come to a meeting allow your seconds to arrange the time and place. One moment, baron," and taking me by the arm he led me to the door. "Malheureux!" he whispered, "will you upset the kettle! See me to-mor row, and adieu!" He pressed my hand, and I went out preceded by Vallon, who must have caught Belin's words, but whose face was as impassive as stone. CHAPTER XI. A SWIM IN THE SEINE. Swearing he would be back again in a week, Jacques set out for E/y within an hour of our return to the Rue des Deux Mondes, and liis going had re moved one weigiit from my mind. 1 knew full well that, unless something beyond his control happened, my busi ness would be faithfully discharged, though I felt I was losing a tower of strength when I needed support most, as I watched him riding along the Mala quais, mounted on the sorrel and lead ing the gray. He went out of sight at last, and now that the momentary bustle caused by his departure had ceased, Iliad leisure to think of what I had heard from De Itelin, and those who have read the pre ceding pages and have formed their judgment as to what was my character at that time, can well imagine that 1 was mentally on tUe rack. The trouble with d'Ayen was bad enough; but united to that was Belin's statement that she—she was prepared, no matter what the circumstances were, to give lier hand to de Gomeron! Had i been in her place death would have been preferable to me rather than this alter native, and then 1 thought of the token she had sent back to me—felt that 1 was being trifled with, and gave full rein to my jealous ur.d bitter temper. "Maitre Pal into wait ou monsieur le chevalier." I pulled myself together with an ef fort and advanced to meet my old friend as he came in. "At last! I have been expecting you hourly for some time." "I could not come, chevalier. I will explain in a moment." "First, sit down. Take that chair there near the window. It commands a good view," CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899. "I see you have changed your livery with your old servant, chevalier," said Palin, sipping' nt Ills wine, as the man writ out, closing 1 the door carefully and softly behind him. "Not so. Jacques has merelv gone away temporarily on some business of importance. In fact, he left to-day, shortly before you came in, and this man, or rather youth, has been lent to me by "a friend." "And his name is Eavaillac?" "Yes." "An uncommon name for a man of his class." "I'erbaps—but these men assume all kinds of names. He is, however, bettor educated than the usual run of people in liis position, and bears an excellent character, although he has been a Flagellant; from which complaint he has recovered." "Most of them do—and now, my good friend, let us dismiss Ravaillac and tell me how you progress." For a moment it was in me to tell him all, to say that I had abandoned a worthless cause, and that I could do no more, as I was leaving France at once. What was Ito say? 1 could not answer I'alin. Through the now-darkening room I could see his earnest features turned toward me for reply, and behind it there moved in the shadow the dim outline of a fair face set in a mass of c-hestnut hair, and the violet light from its eyes seemed to burn through my veins. My tongue was stilled and I could say nothing. At length he spoke again. "Do I gather from your silence that you have failed?" "No—not so—but little or nothing could be done, as the king has only just come, and then—" I stopped. "And then —what?" "It seems that inadamc has changed her mind." "1 do not follow you. Do you know what you are saying?" His tone was coldly stern. * My temper began to riseat this. "Yes, I think I do, or else why has madame come to Paris, and what is this story I hear about a M.de Gomeron? If that is true it ends the matter." I got up as I spoke and began to pace the room in my excitement. "Had I been twenty years younger, M. d'Auriae, I would have paraded you for what you have said; but my cloth and my age forbid it. My age, not be cause it has weakened my arm, but be cause it has taught me to think. My young friend, you are a fool." "I know I have been," I said, bitterly, "but I shall be no longer." "And in saying so confirm yourself in your folly. Are you so beside your self that you condemn unheard! Sit down, man, and hear what I have to "MONSIEUR LE BARON D AYEN." say. It will not keep you long. You can leave Paris live minutes after, if you like." I came back to my seat and I'alin con tinued: "You appear to be offended at Mad ame de la Bidaehe's coming to Paris?" "I am not offended —I have no right to be." "Well, it will interest you to hear that her coming to Paris Was forced* That practically we are prisoners." "You mean to say that he —the king —has gone as far as that!" "I mean what I say—madame cannot leave her hotel, except togo to the Louvre, without his permission." "But this is infamous!" "In an almost similar case this was what the daughter of De Couvres said, and yet she died Duchess de Beaufort. But are you satisfied now?" "I am," I said, in a low tone, nnd then with an effort, "but there is still the other matter." "You are exacting—are you sure you have a right to aslc that?" "I have no right, but if it is true it means that the affair is at an end." "If it is true?" "Then it is not?" My heart began to beat faster. "I did not say so. Remember that the alternative is M. le Baron d'Ayen." "There is another." "And that is?" "Death." "We are Huguenots," he answered, coldly, "and believe in the word of God. We do not kill our souls." "Great Heavens, man! Tell me if it is true or not? Do not draw this out. In FO many words, is Mme. de la Bidache pledged to deGomeron?" "Most certainly not, but Biron and licr nearest relative, Tremouille, have urged it on her as a means of eiscape. She has, however, given no answer." "Then De Belin was wrong?" "If you mean that Compte de Belin said so, then he had no authority for the statement." "I'alin," I said, "you were right. I am a fool." "You are," he answered, "exactly what your father was before you at your age." "My father—you knew him?" "Yes —Itaoul de Breuil, sire d'Auriae and governor of Provence. We were friends fn the ohl days, and I owed him my life once, as did also Ilenry the Great, our king and master, in the days of his youth." "And you never told me this?" "I have told you now. I owe the house of Auriae my life twice over, and I recognize in this, in all things, the hand of God. Young man,l have watched you, and you are worthy. Be of good courage." He stretched out his hand and I grasped it in silence. "See here," he continued, "I have come to you like a thief in the twilight, because I have that to say which is for you alone. It is useless to appeal to the king. Our only chance is flight, and we have no one to rely on but you. Will you help us—help madame?" "Why need to ask? Have I not al ready said so? Am I not. ready to die, if need be, to save her?" "You are now," he said, "but I will not press that point. Then we, or rather I, can count on you?" "To the end of my sword; but does not madame know of this?" "Not yet. Should it fall through, there would be only another bitter dis appointment for her. It is, moreover, an idea that has but shaped itself with me to-day." "Where do you propose going?" "To Switzerland. There we would be safe, and there they are of our faith." "liemember, Maitre I'alin, that I am not." "Look into j'our own heart and tell me that again at another time. Can you count on a sword or two?" "If Jacques were only here!" I ex claimed. And then, remembering my new man's reputation: "They say Ravaillac is good, and 1 have a friend" —I bethought me of Belin—"upon whom I think I can rely." "Better one blade of steel than two of soft iron, chevalier. We must do what we can with what we have." "When do you propose starting?" "On the night of the fete at the Louvre." "And we meet?" "Under the three limes in the Tuile ries at Compline." "I have but one horse at present—we must have more." "That is not hard. I will settle that with Pantin. He knews the spot exact ly and will have horses in readiness and guide you there, if need be." "I know it, too, and will not fail you. God grant us success." "Amen!" There was a silence of a moment, and then Palin arose. "It grows darker and darker," he said; "I must go now— adieu!"—and he held out his hand. "Xot yet good-by," I said. "I will ac company you to the end of the Mala quais nt any rate. IIo! Ravaillac! My hut and cloak!" There was no answer; but it seemed as if there was the sound of a stumble on the stairs outside the closed door, and then all was still. "Diable! That sounds odd," I ex claimed; "and 'tis so dark here I can hardly lay hands on anything. O! Here they are —now come along." As I opened the door to lead the way out I saw a flash of light on the stair case and Mine. Pantin appeared bear ing a lighted candle in her hand. "I was coming to light your room, monsieur," she said. I accompanied i'alin to the end of the Malaquais, speaking of many thing-son the way, and finally left him, as lie in sisted on my coming no further. So much had happened during the day, however, that I determined to cool my brain with a walk, and my intentiQn was to cross the river and return to my lodging by the I'oint aux Meun niers. [TO BE CONTINUED.] ONLY A LICENSE. An Old loiva Couple Who Supposed the County Clerk Hud Mar ried Them. A lawyer told a few days ago of a strange state of affairs that came to his notice several years ago while practic ing in the eastern part of the state, lie liad not been out of tollege very long, and to start in gave considerable at tention to pension claims. One day an old woman, possibly 80 years of ag*, came to his office. She was the widow of a soldier of tlie war of 1812 and wanted him to look up her pension claim. He asked her to show her proof of marriage. The applicant said some where in her house she had the mar riage license that had been issued to her iu one of the eastern states before that war. But she had not been able to find it. She was told then that she must se cure affidavits of some people who had known her husband, and of the fact that they had lived together for years ami had brought up a family. One of the grown-up sons was with her at the time, and lie secured the necessary in formation. But to be sure that every thing was all right th•* lawyer wrote to the clerk of the courts of the county in which the original license had been issued. That officer replied that the license had been issued, but that no re tu«p of marriage had ever been made. fa a few days the old woman came back to see her lawyer about the matter and by that time she had found the time worn marriage license. But that was all she did have. It afterward developed that (he couple had understood that when the license was issued to them that it was all that was necessary. They never called in a preacher to per form the ceremony, and had lived to gether for all those years, and had brought up a large family.—Sioux City Journal. Some A AMIIMMI tint ion*. Many and curious have been the As sassinations of history. Mustapha IT. was strangled in prisen. Achmet 111. was .strangled by his own guards, Tiberius was smothered by one of his favorites. Louis V.was poieoned by his own mother. Feodor 11. of Russia was assassinated in church. Lathaire, of France, WHS poisoned by female rela tives. Pope Lando is ►upposcd to have been poisoned. the Great was put to death by his *■«.n soldiers. Murad was stabbed by a so'al°r whom lie had offended in some way. Paul of Russia is supposed to have been as sassinated by his wife. Anion, kingoi Judah, was murdered by some of his harem attendants. William Rufus wa» shot an archer. —Detroit Free Press, i After the Crip Thousands of people say Hood's Sarsapa rilla quickly restores the appetite, regulates the heart, vitalizes the blood, cures those sharp pains, dizziness, heavy head, that tired feeling. Hood's Sursaparilla lias mar velous power to expel all poisonous disease germs from the blood, and overcome the extreme weakness which Is one of the pecul iar effects of the grip. Get only Hood's Sarsapariila America's Greatest Medicine tor the tfrip Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25cents. 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