HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-06-01, Page 2it
!IF 11.1r111414 '
_
• bat*w mahlessed_lighP0
bodylirabletnid face first shone
th, a rediane,elendsl,all its owe.
mehoilybornu theleeil
tower inert`espinte" dont still prevail;
body bora W. as thellaht. .
shine*ixi earaness nUdsietiest ;sight;
•
1,14040trtiOriiii Okto;14;11,Pel
r1400 *400 POO: wiebee eiiZneirtaiekitpern•
n ny in es hill epee door,
di/atter iuglory shoat his load,
eyed 'fait thehapeintssi neavea dotb .shed
ebody's souel erid a posit* tell
Swells ;Vele thelieett wins a seism knell ;
fionsehady'e: gone 1 and rise valeta: air
Tolle plow ansent QUO prekietlee there;
Sonselsodragobel whitherawayt •
Gone thronpb the shadowy gete* of dai . •
somehedreitOZIR t ai Effiatly .aheart,
,Ilatliits tenderest fibree tons •ttpart—
And handeare elaepieg.anateatdrops
fali—
AnU the.aight of sorrow comes like it pen.
:Soinebody'fa. gone., but we're Vitt te01 •
"WA the Wera and the 014 to the teigt1t alld
VOW, ••,_
Wilea allabsil meet* the gladsome day •
Where glaty,11111111.eoveratere ptiee
. a it'64-kkoil'reccifice,
A WO N 0 PHQ100014ING3.
Me has tallitled•aio softly.aaif Ediceigned
ehelineraiented. six and over
Qt spurge well Sued and &heart well tided—
On ; eectiit WorOliy lover. - •
n__cy gave her time, for her,soul eouet bhp
Wenetbit woad. nes est the greoving,
to t one, With her fair red
• , Hp—
But Wring.; •
•
fillitreroblea her fen In a sweetnessaumb,
. thoughts were' beyond reeelling.
Wil..eaglieuvelor one, and glance for-eome
Fronsaar: oyelide, rising and falling. ,
filLealis 0010mon worth' with S bliis.htil 244
mosrithold ones enreProvingt • • •
But entosee :eaye vast She. 230* 61.11, itwear,
4,ediovaiseeltebetter loving.Go . •
• ,..
ladlyliefin to the nislit guitar,
Arid arena smile to the bringer,
ThwINnuti so sweetly, when he is far,.
•
At the of saintlier singer;
Batileteridarly beneath tender twee,
01eneelightly on theitremoving.
Ana Iota now vown to olnperlories,---
110 darrepot, cell It
: • ;-
171110004011 can think.when the eena is done
NO ether is soft In the rhythm
Unless you etiateet when ietkiby 066
. That eg men else go with' •. - • •
can knew Whorettlialhfcd-hy.lila.
1-0,-40.1c;„,• •
•
Oklear Can it loving. •.. .
Vigeritiorivan Immo in a erowd all day
• On.theabsant feetithet: fixed you;
1;ittleistypiteeri love; as theangelemay,
: -With tritt breath otneathin between you.;
VnieNeyett eon dreamtheitVtglgth %too,
Thr**IssiheOvingana::iinliebooVinel;
itlissayeu can when the drown Ili past,
01401stet!•ealf,ft:IOVfOff; 11 • . •
Tfl stroke/caw-tee eeleNei-. •
vald* • rteaummer ::'"Tis quite.cleer to ine
it.Sepeona..atetsidlY'adjustest; • .
•Thiseeeon ballet thiting?yett..mtiet: surelyneree,
. It one withW;isigh.all are dieguia,ed"
,
Her vtioitYie iinineneeierid:,herwiles
Are wenton,deeettfui and flekle ; •
The nfren'whe trusts .the oreeture's. taloa
"WilrAndbfrizoielf-000iiin a Piekla . •
. .
• That,ehiiisw blet. peon Nature's fair plan • •
lottlaiit:;:and,the world. outdit tO•know it; •
ptisideiknitellie: who inflicts neon:Matt
Thatlioriible bore. tho.OkainikKet.**:-
(Oita ' let* sweet: liummer
• "tarbfrizig bits gone Wirieg,f thinking.
; ".• • . '1!, •
'ITust-sekilewi he staggers from Bidetti Side .
...No doubt In theworld ehe'eneen drinking.
.::fillettis#e Weaken.fromyou,..4'944.mo, art tealate
•
:Arid diet s hew sate pieke up herfj,fg;
1a4kitawiktolseverv watralieatted, 'tia
lint cealnetbe.ativaysfergiving.
"VothinX)ahvf..that. wieked„'ItOsIoli's4eidie Is
• • cuairl,wh. „ oti of song :tenet are
Whgt..*Mgt can never triitted,
• • moo, • " - •
• •
yyrienefiemeentte otestag
Winter,;." -S, There • need be • no inieartil ;et
flght;4'• •
,Lityoriandreatatliely,eaitialier`;''''''"
And tbusWe oan squeeze olitthalife of heft***
414
Whop fliPtitig ittput.aese y out offfieWay, •
We twawni, naraetebs" , •
.'Then I will take Vetch? AO. you shall toe May,
- .Ax• idlet Ainii be fairlydivided.".
•
.
:"..11ine*A0'4::illitik I thouirhtimait .
dittilissenible ;
•• •Aetilektliapoteli. eoftlY"Stent-.. • - ,
• Ilintrir•tibe d think 1:thOgightidie
And tethenienimielt.elYiyteipt
istitdOicroiceet/tta,otremble,,,,
434Oveiebeittbkl)04.4h0T,Ittet,:g
AzittrafeeXtifeeheiiiitigesetable
: on*. , • •
•
• 411,,teiPtate:Win, dei the See.ret keen.'
,• •retele.aleay-;:-.-kitnew-itidasise"
rtawhinithroughoieTa co
peop—
o the sedietkeeP-- • '"
And dosed myopia, feigning•sletin,;:'-
::•BiitileX,Itever thottent•he'dldso`.riie.
• .0 telPtaleaVinde__,- the etaiiret keep
know he'd niieshio:;`•
41°- .•
t,Y ran Waremn. .
• • . • • " .
An April ,lendseepe, finehedivith teudee gegen,
• broken by a broad eleittereek •
A vista Ok%v. ttbe merge isisrifitirith'itreitle.,
'Of road that Ittathe atehi thie is seen
!who* thre0 meek'and erfitrinhOnee
. Within,iaptosp0 ... , . by the WA..
A etippledishial, bent low*: _ sent, . ye):'
• Hankie ei Sweetglad face to iny unhappy ovum
•• Over tliff„lieldtlielit-footedtehildren *an
with merry langlater, but.thgtliftiliiiiidenC:f
. l'ettete&Attitcdeo,rer joy...Often, eniedone;e, ,
• Clan I teespethe leteon that i see- ,
• Here by the way Whereof best sermons be S '`.; •
BOW le hediet, losing; aaineth. Mo.".
owondera1Othei levee to deep: ,.. .
e
. Xi 'to the gitiretivihete the•oupbeard,steri
Arid`sit UPPA•theAnnatY floor and Weep .
HoldintSbahr,0 dresses in'her' Weide
, ••1" t. r '- .
, , I Ottr(in,W064efirtanclina, loves to Bit:
. - 'Alone whertiliangs a portrait oe thevall...
sit haritlet.,hti face, whereon le wrie "
,..T‘inoils.k•aa*er .1010 she would recall..
frtm. ., ., . .
alti ngaan.,
. The footfall Of the bravo, heroic
. Who nevermore may woo her waiting there.
. • . , • •• : : • utever.. •
,
. .The.litfie hp. In death are sealed-. •
. .
• The hatignty ••)18quire Bleeps. now 10, "lasting
eleep.... .,
The-lover'sbonotibleach On the battle-field—
And fpro1030;10Rxted Wonloa hive to weepi•
Y .
. A ..
etratreatra 111431 Tim wihraest ono,
,• .. - .
• 4.tiguittits Orlin wont out to swim,.
—.--And-followingtledition, a .
He noughts clothes on a. hiekorY.limh,
Doeoitrof all .eitsplei0ii..'. -,
• A.I. Wilhand goat goon etiede that way.
• '.. 'etta,,tonowing tradition,
4 telviekedly chewed, Up thee° elotheit.
• Devola. of ell Contrition. • . .4
; . .
-Anittistus Pelt earn° from his Baba, •
Devoid 'Vali eusploien;
. but, wheri he saw the empty lialb, '. .„.
, Pled -like an apparition. • '
, . ,
LIC
The Mystery 0 the Veiled fictive.
, my PrOlessies in &religious light. Pid be
'not! 3frO:Mathou
-vielittd!'l said
Bfr:114018,01,, with cordialadmiratiola..
ano a your opinion, Pte. 004 monde,
diseage,-no doubt to do Wi.good—and it
seems almost like sisort of deviltry to try
41„ Veren—Br-tirrx -1,404P. — ant oireuravent,
tLe Lord's with
Of course the Delystordians gossiped.
They could scarcely he. called .searaial-1
mongers,' but they, took an intensity of '
hypothetical and 'actual iaterest An the
affaira ef their Beiglabore. They were a
kindiy people, and discussed these affairs
without ill -nature, but they diseussed theoi
moll and not infreqUently. ,TbeY /014
their 'principal disouseions on the after.
noOni of every Saturday and WedneedaYt
in the draming-roonie of. the two large*
redlionses„ wbiolf, with a few smaller and
lege pretentious rebidenCes,, flanked Ot16
Bide 01 the Green, and whose gardene. at,
;the back slopeddoWn to 'the May. These
-hOubeit Tplonged reepeotively to Mr, Phil.
We, the dootet, arid Mr. ,Philland, the
lawyer, and so .mmilar were -the exteriors
• Of the mansions, 6:661. $0 alike the gentle
and benevolent countenances of the two
old gentlemen, that many a' :short.sightinl
or absent pigeon had found himself gravely
.exhibiting his tongue- and detailing his
symptoms to the- solicitor, or tranquilly
ailkingthi surgeon's opinion on tho subject
of a legacy or a disputed will. • The rela-
tionship erdating,betWeen the two old men
was somewhat involved. They Waited
an identical descent from the twins—
Phillippe le Petit,. so called from his
(4,11*.__4?--!r•-' --"-arr--W!'-",.4114, linorTIFeirle3111qtnate
th'Il[WtY.e"11.0_welL he will Inarty soon, I aaTe
say," emd M. Phillote. "1 like the young
'fellow,' He seeroe , generous sink -OPen-
h 1,i ea .tt e''1,-
,Itna:ded._,..Efaeo,ba,$); put sucmdaeprente into
RIM Oreattmel ilf=-0,',It'n kr 7.1m :--. - :". -.21-' 4,ialii it Oida-greeitbla sort or a woman: I haVe
'er-dinealed :the people whd had heen'hit• a; 40,tion elle, was his mows. rasid.i. Ha
•teeto Rrobe• rt is
a very young man.. saiamrs. glee:I:40h:: eminTleeyeixtopoent 0A.elosufotrodirimOi.inuteowili! Is
. ,
Phillaud, kindly, and 1 i
g.6314,74 .altoofit alwaya perfectly well, ad 116 didn't even
;mechanically at her daughter Twin.. "'In Allow noo a death -bed. Fumy hia,...aying
my humble opinion o.good,Frofglence will suddenly, and never having :consulted me
deliver him from all ignorance and pre1e- . about bis bead!" '
dice before he ;semi thirty," . ` Behavior so reprehensible caused quite
'-Mr. Marrable: is 'almost well again, and s4ilutter of agitation among the little party -
he did not scruple to tell me that he con- The whole. group began to speakiat once,
aidered vests rather a piesuraptu011$ inter- and with tiralgaatiell. ". , '
ferenee with the course of nature," remark; ...".•:Virhat a hubbub l.," said Robert Phalli:4e,
ed Km. If stbien, "But the Du Lyses wear glancing at them. "Louisa. I wonder if you
them. I happen to know that.
and I shall be like those ol ladies and gen.
a
0 1 dare say they may," said the doctor, tlenoen thirty of forty years hence?".
• indulgently. "1 haa not the happiness of " They are our parents," said Louisa
beihgpreseot wbeli either Rene Du Lys or Philland, blushing and inconsequent.
his mister came into the world, but from "But meet children be j1113e like their
What I know of their Snteeeden*I have.
.. , Omni ?" Auestioned the yoting dector.
n are (A a. "How .• , . - "
.no doubt that their oonatitutio s
,tisal I tell ". said 1.4ouunt. • ,
peculiarly fine and 86118itiVO grain, and that
Home Precautions may be advisable for 4.3 "It will be diffioult to Prevent it if welive
ntem which other people hardly require.' a and on here," said Robert rather gloom -
"'You would scarcely believe that- mY
"And why are preoantimmi less profane 11Y*
father had ever been out of this place; but
Bt
than 0 0 hp ,re ;been toi ounr:,..te. ,doe Ito r 2" .asked '• Mr.
volin had joined the he actually 61100, practiced in a subilth of
group of elders a feW minutes 'earlier, and London itself: _Ile canna ' back here, how -
had been quietly lietenieg to their Cheer- : aver, and the PlitCEE ("lined him " it° 6".
VatiODS: But Mr. Bostock was . not a ..1.1ow, Louisa, if if you were to marry it
Delysfordian, and it was the part of every -"fir— ' ' •
true Delysfordian to quell his Way d " Oh, indeed -I could not 1" cried slifik. '
humors. • war 0 i 0
But f yea did, ' heperaisted, `ft,,yon
diminutive size aod delicate health,. and .,, precautions, my
pod sir,,, said Mr. would leave this humdrum place, andspliM
would find life much pleasaoterantl yoig-
Phillippe le Grand, who obtained his nick, Phillote, solemnly, "precautions *hire eta much better,
' been authorized by the example Of lose h .
... ... .., v ' " But Delysford is not huindiem, and I
who,. though unable to step the fanaine
yet seeeeeded bY• hie foresight and intelh: could not Marry_ a lieffir,"*. said*. Dailies,
fit*Y ; D
444nd I E9quite Well, ItObert;'
once ,in mitigating its horrors." . .„
0 And why may not 'a znodern Joseph thank you."4 . . • .
"Yes," „said he, 'surveying her Pretty,
rosy lace and neat supple figure with Natio.
faction', " You are quite well now, and 4
am thankful for it. But , you. must know,,
I 4:11r771.3`iiric 5-.Vlialrillt 44-',-It';:-7t.-,,-:'
-,-..,..*;':;;;-, ,41,!.,I• — 1140.1.14x..44 -4i1,-,, 01.4 ,, .--.-
name :by Virtue of his great iptature and
•
strength—who had come from Normandy,
in the train of Belie, the first . Bitten . Du
'Lys. Tho forefathers of all the. Delyeford
families had eoine over in the same faohion,.
or at least 14 Was supposed that they had. mitigate the horrors of breed**by using
so come over, but in Awry.' eagea this Mil', foresight • and intelligence, and wearing :a
lig over was but traditional.. In tilie, case. flannel shirtl" persisted Mi. Bostock. ' •
of 'the'Phillands. and tbaPhillotes it•Oould "Me. Bostook, You are indecently her&
be sushtantially proved. The twin brothers .tii,, ,,-
.. ,, -r-4
4.4st;try...! deza.,-414.117,i!.zr 4.2,4'11-,11!,7Ill. 4.41'CL: 's---itsi'''' trk,„.,:,..Th-e, famine was revealed to
- -' •-•,--,! - ',-,-,-,:c ----.4x•--.;,:'„I' 4:: • '' -::::v 1444iitt•-•-
'ii,SeiiieRBOOli•bithrosted; and though more •4:toseph.,!! . . , .. , . . ..,,
-then, one M. erriage -had. united • the IWO "1 should have thought that peat exie-
:branches, 'it ' few generations had. ' always rieneo would* have revealed: the likelihood
wteuentols,tem asunder. At 'tko• present, date .of krenchitui to Mr.. Marrable;" said: the
the cmiouieliiri, was ' indistinguishable,• and siiiniyman, . . , , . • .. :.•
theni
tatifilies would re•aalgashate, .-..7Yetir argument is perfinitly irrational,"et
for thethitil ..or: fourth time, in the nine * -said IfM Mathieu, frowning 'terribly. • "You
leelith century; reniained •• to .be'.ptoved. ,speak of natural experiences ''aii if they,
.11,4r. Phillmid iba4 & Pretty' daughter, who were derived • from' the Lord.. When ' I
had eeavoidk Pier 'elePt °1-16' of -1:/nlYnintd• speak • Of revelation, I., mean: a direct and
.and.
.4r., Philioto. ' was the lather Of .4 . 'clever tangible oorairionioation from heaven: But
YOung. son, Who hadheerito a publee 840)1, it is no rise quoting Seripture' to yea. ' You
had Atli isd at:A:Linden hoiipited, and had preatihed:quite a .slicagting::seriton on Jae'
'OW' re,nrtied„ to :DelyifOrd • to eels* and last . Sunday. • I assure! you, we ' all C611-
0Venitially 1.0%autiatitute his tether.' ./1.it sidered ".yOur views unwarranted ' by. the
Whether thesedeseendantsof the :illinitri- Bihheo .... .-, . .. . • , . - -
dila- twins whaf'h-94'06.0ke•airer ,..with. ---the "We bit that you almost,' refuted ,i the
grit Rene DizliyeAin.. what' capacity 1:40 Bible " added Uri Rhillote. - • ' • '.:
ekrenicie had•'eVer ' preelsely determined) „ "124.18 an Swint thing to murmured
the Bible,"
*Old. ever • betsome one, was ea, yet wrap.,
Ped ill tincertidistY. ... The' root Was,usidiS. , "But
Mrs. ,Philleta," ' . .' • '
I don't deny - the 'Bible," protested
turbed; Whatever happened to thebesocheo. kr. Bostea: • ,. X Was only wishing to ear
'tozi,a:§ertitin ,f104tUrdAY :pa a pertain june that.1, believe Gbd. originally 'Made. Mari ,
et the Present' century, .the usualweekly strong.. and Meinit.bim to be lietilthy."„
gatheringioto.o; to it ,toetbla*Alk, .. Ptart. i.nia9;t40;!•.,ahniici d:0'0'tY0:.e., itie "Youthe ' seem Gar!etno, ofofr.Egodtenth,"ointi4othies
Mrs.'. Bertrand, :tWOOf. the dootor'smarried in a .fallen condition." . ' ' • .. - ' ' --.. • ' ..
deughtete,: presided -Over the tee. "ea video . "Still he might try, to he healthy as well
pOuii ,a44... t4o. •.yetitii =eh. of 'the*Pon;t:Y. as try to be good," said. the. yeiung Math '',, • .,
banded the entisr. and . carried about Platers' ," "There . is lio 'parallel between 'disease
4; .bread-and-butter ' and plum-na'kn. At and virtue," ' said Mr. Philland. .... Disease
tho,D01Y8Were AvrAoinoithoso offices Were la part. of the puniatiniant aceruing from
performed by soft -footed laiikeys„ bat the, :Adam's disobedience. If yell do .away.
pelyefOrdiane did nokeinulate tberriagni- with the penalties Of the . Fill, What
Oactitte' Of 1)..0.1Yathote.: They Could: afforii. becomes of the siiherne of .Divine Itetribu,
hOpitality!.and they COUtd chat, but they tion?" asked the old lawyer, sternly'.
did, notl..'hiiiilier' 'after ' grandeur: They "1 don,tlinow.,1 .have not studied phi -
enjoyed Miejle, rreeietnee evening .'reeelP• lesophy intuih,"' replied the mitate,• MOW'
tiMA,01. but • they had: tOn•.mtiOli good- seise .. -.! Philosophy 1"- ejaculated -Mrs. Mathieu,
fink goo. : breeding, to imitate her ' 0.ciriog, hotly. , "As if- philoein:44.. had :anything
innovations. . . ' . ; - • ' • • • . Whatever to do with religion!, ' Philosophy,..." Welt 1"7,tield.„.old Mrs'. Beianiour, thewill lead youlate, schism, •Me. Bostook, but
widow Ottliel'Iate,".and' the *Other of the it will never carry you to .heaven." •.: - •
ptesent.00.Pristor.Of ' the :Petylford. 'Climate ; At -thielunOtilre. Robert Phillote entered.
-4"-viell,,tladies and tentlemen, you will /see. the tooth, and, in the little .conimodon of
that.mylturniiee le Correet." ;',•',•• : • .• ,' ' hand,Shalting which' 'ensued, Mr. Bostock
" " Verylikely," Odd Mrs; P,hillote; :"*.eur. retreated. . , .• . .... . •• : •• : ..: . •
surmileeteihallY. are . i.).oreet;(071.11.inir 1).fra, ' .: it The ,.tiniettled' • state' Of that :young
BelitMotit.."'.:' - ' • .,.,'' • '' ' ''. . • melee mind must:',,be aWful,".. i paidMrs.
, "1 believe ,• it was, .Miii. Belatrionr Who: Mahlon., ANow„, in .,my . Opinioni. , if' you
prephesiertliat..Arr..PreMainti•WOuld never give up alteLien erraigu,siszokbobjoilo
ceitte.,ha#k at 10,4,..bni..‘thit,"4:.,46,;;Aid,. It Adte.,04.4,te144k4,1.,,PleAttry-a3ogustn
.'lar.'41atil;1.41721"1"ttililellit-4THelourilthy'2,"...:2:•? „wet 111.411.naittionigot,' A; '-',:ligtele irwelearrtedoit:atke.'"
•-•.'iri,ijeld'hii*Ctild marry ariecend wife. in • ing.iiimaew.„,„, • :,___,...'4,11.,,,_„,...• -,,, ,. , , . • .... .
die' course, „aorrected'. .fitre,LBetameur,-; . .. 'Speaking of yogngmen;mrii.-Plailland
•Jzer—itriT, .‘"Thitt SO :wilLdn31.0.„1„.shaveevety-liettlitICToivering..bia voule„"you . mul
reason to .feel confident. .' There is a *FP. really look after- your" little Louisa, or .yri
'Gardner staying at DalyShi-er° noir." ....,, .will be'liaving .my 'boy popping,* her mite
"Well, that settles it," said Mrs. -Phil. .fiannet.veate before you know • where You
• lote. .." *bat is' Mios Gardner like'?" . . , are. i Ileung Men will be yoUng. Men, eh- r i.
; "She is •a mat '.designing i,person, and . / 'ii *teeny,. Mr.'. Phillotel" . said -14.ouisa's
'very. eccentric," replied.. Mrs.. Belamohr: mother, with no 'air Of :displeasure, .
-" She, ahil Mies. Preteigne called On :me "1 see no ohjecitiosi,",propaededMr."Pliil-
yesterday; And .Obii. called 'Mee PrenThiee lotto, • "It's tbe..old twine who will hem.e4to
'Ailti34 entTePOlte'of, her dear leotheYN ,:•Tlieli , anialer for it..I don't suPpose•they dreamed
'she aetually,talked about the geology of Of the little drainai they Vete preparing for
Delytiforit .hlettltO the beet Of 'my belief, the fix -WO." '1. ' ' 1. • : .. ., ::. __-.,,, .-
Delysterd. has negeOlegyt"' ;.,- • • .' • "It's apretty little, byplay," Bald Mrs.
.
"That i coquet Of living In . London," Bele our. -,4 rm Pleased 'to see it, though.
,•etruelt in Mr! PhillOte. " Ira just ,like InY. snthinge .316- pall 'upon . a -woman Over
'son Robert. : St. Jude's, has sent him back, s ,. .• 0,
But I was going to tell you of a
.with the absurdest riOtions possible about, really interesting affair ,Which is Impend;
galyanisqandohlOroform and. Heaven only leg; Only • I. was interrupted. • But I gee it
knte,va: What. • He Will Cool down in time, 0early.. -I Was coming . through Rage's
I tell him,and . I find it best to go ,on just Passage :just now,. when I descried. him.
.1te I do, sid. as .my lather did before me." There he steed in the, deep, pooh, With a
• 4.4 Quite,: right,".: said Mrs. Belamours rooein'his. button -hole." . ' - ' • ..-
.
approvingly. "floientifia °rob:bets. must . ,,, He I oh, Who?" demanded several voices.
• not be enctiuraged.". „ . ' • .. . • • " Oh 1 don't you know1" tiontinued the
: "bile of hie manias," :pursued 'the 'good old lady, imperturbably, .. 'Didn't' you
doctor, '.. who dearly loved' to harangue a know he arrivedyesterday? i Dear me,
smiling Suelienee, ",is that every One ahead: Mrs. Belamour, it's you!' he said. I warra
wearilannelorSilkiexttohisskuLIsenthini• little tart With him„ I own. Whom should
-6,-eof the lateetilioapital authority—to 41'.. he be likely to Meet' in Delysfotd but one
000 he began. with biabronohist of the Oldest inhabitants? . I. asked. • Then
attaek theotherirityt"-go. keibleAk,lho, ,0,0,1y Zane Otietled.the 'deor, and he took off* his,
person hereabouts who . has brononiat hitt and -we paetea,;,,, , t -pout say tithe Sir
attacks, so my Practice iti net. ever -large in olicdinton, thongta am short with him.
that kind of thing, and '1 thought my bey ,b0e7 and then." : , . • , ,
Might Imo* al kO0C1 Prescription. Well, off -n. Rai. r • said Mr, Phillote; . "that's the..
: he goes, and, says first ,thing, 'Mr. Marra, illy the Wind blows, is it ?" ,. - •
.ble, do you wear vests l'L.' No, I do not,'^ .,
says Marrable veil : positively... -4 Than you, " Well, 1 hfiagine sof" allowed Mrs. Biala,
&tour,. " 1,.•--donttr hriotir-why ',die be is So
.musttaketo,--thein. at once,' wer::''.nifeen's perpetually fit -that tumble-down little Bel-,
'or I can't Mistier for the cOnsequenoes V inont„9 • , • *: , ' ' ' •
,311arresble boWed • in his: .polite way, but .he , 44 116.bee a beautiful 'place' somewhere. con
Sent privately for the and staked if I‘fetfita the 66644t, I beifillimin said Mrs, philltold..: , ..
were essential, •Ntse.• Mathieu, • You were "Sir Oliver is a Very. well -moaning Ynnng
there at the time."L,', " - , ., , • Man," observed Mre. Mathieu. "Mr. Mar- .
04 And what 'am . you, Bey 2') asked Mr. tithie thinks very well of ilik.• The day.
Phillalid, with ihtSrESit;••'• • ' ,, ° ^ .: before his broilehial attack .began ha. said
1$ r otod, firmly, 'No, my geed 81r..: 1 tta1rO te me, 41 MO*. Mathitilli Sir Plitet has writ -
never been a party to the profane ElYateta ten from luldiden to have : the 'White gate
of :prevention. • My business is to Mite the thelladd.) / went by . the 'poi,' t ally.. to 00o,
diseases with Whioh .Providence .136614, fit to 'and It was quite true, It had .heen off its
Strike tie,. but it is quite haYond my pro-. hinges forty VMS, and ,14..• Clinton hover
Vineri to street the °hastening rod I' .Mr:. tottehediter
Mutable was kind:enough:to say I viewed
yen TIM storietritinterixt, • ,
Smith sMtish, stneah, • •
0 china, rich tied gay,
Vol. the:01011er never bo Whole again
That wali nicest:44 en Moving Da*, ,
•
The drawing -rooms atDelYnnere 'were •
thronged with a well-dressed end radiant •
, crowd, and the evening was already some-
Wirkt. advaricedrwhen Rene. and Mehemet
De Lye were lateheredinp._,-- • — —
4d While that pale,.
'rad. tho grand air:2'11
inquiry! a lady in black, who had been
talking to the stately master of the, liouse.
'" I meats the tall; distingteinied looking
Mau who is now addressing Asalyi and his •
wife is eqpially etriking."
"That," said Mr. Fremaine, !kith rather
Apecialiar smile, is the Rene De 'Lys or
whoWyou have heard, and the beautiful
woman, with him libis sister. . Heis cold, ,
, and unlikely to abao dotibimselfto the tender
passion, I think, but he pays.- A.my too
Pouch court; and • I don't want her PP 130,
11133/01V6d unawares,. Thit, is. one reaSou,
why I hope you are in no hurry to run
away' An elder lady can be a° obarmingly. -
deterrent. But excuse nleipray. I most.
go and welcome my guests. But first let .
me ititroduce you—Mrs.--2dathieu? Mr. Mar-
rable, my old friend Ws, Gardner."
He hiloied eff,•and the tete-a4ete betWeen •
the widow abcr the widower was inter. -
rupted. - But Mrs. Mathieu- iihowed no
eyniptoto of annoyatiCe. She Was veritably •
aristocratic. , She was resplendent in gray
satin and floe lice. Her denude hands were.
.inittened, and her smal1 feet encased in.
saudelled,ShOes, and she carried an Indian.
ail of exquisite workmanship and unknown.
cost: • Smiling courteously, she entered
into conversation with her ne* acquaint-
ance. • • .
It has been delightfully warns alldin"
she remarked. I am not surprised to see
some ef the young people making their
way info the garden. Even Mr. Marrable,
hardly feels the openwiedowe, and he has.
only just recovered from a oevere.bronchial,
attalt.", •
The old 'gentlenian,•indeed,• looked very
frail, and coughed frequently. • •
t, Mr. , Marrable should wiliter abroad,"
Said Mrs. Gardner, graciously. •
'1'74.619124,z1e;47..0.1.-,,NVete*‘'/iisl-t2110-firoirbili;
lea; imploringly. am not at all 116iVaait
and you must not talk in thii Way. . Only
the ether day my father shook . his: head,
and said you re nsinded him of young Leroy—
the dreadful man who Wrote that lampoon
on poor Mr.. Premaine, you knoW-;-andycii.
"pee,. he went to 'Australia,. and has never
come hack." ! •
!! Perliaps it ' would be a goadthing if. I
Went to Australia,' said Robert reflectively.
"At least Leroy has become • '
".Why do you talk Of leaving DelYeford.?
It ispiorrid to havicone's'friends go away,".;
said Louifsa,,penting. • • , •
e.cIshan't go away;—at least I think not
—unless you Marry as4f6.r;".said he.
: 'But _ shan't--nOt ore any •itcogunt.
Unless—unless--you were ;: to . set an exam-
ple by marry,ing Smith' Sea Islander," ihe
rejoined. „- • , ;
Louisa to aonarnre" him* ' But this
*AB
Sei101113.. . He longed to emulate the awful,
larger if only he guild :persuade
adventure. Leroy, and: emigtate• • to a
, " No, no," he said. But he lOoked.*erY
doiihtful. He knew she 'Wee his, if :he
remained at Delysford-that Went Without
'saying ; She.' had been his . little sweetheart
even in thentrsery, , But wouldshe folio*
him into the wide ISM ?: He--emild net
tell. So he asked himself over and over
again—Should he : Merry Louise, • and
endure an eternal stagnation at Delysford?'
or Should he 'forego Louisa Anil follow enter-
prise?, And he hardly knewvihich Oftener'
came uppermost--hifsloVirfoi the sweet
girl, he had knownall his life, or his_.desire.
for 'a.: wider sphere, of action. He 'looked
at hie sisters, who had so •,comfortably
Married Delysford' tentleinen, and he sighed
as he thought et the opprObrintit
was atteolied to the. other.: sieter—the eld-
est .MiSfi Phillete.-...Whe had gone :with , it
strange :husband to so distant a PertiOil �t
the kingdom , that it 'seemed an the Delp.
fordittns like foreign parts. • • • ;
As if in answer to his riogitatiOninMS.
Bertrand was jai& 'saying . to Arr.:Bost ook
who:had seated himself. . between: the • two
sisters, "1 don't thinkyou hive ever Met,
my poor. :sister, ..Mrs. Hungerford, have
you?
,ouratit Atiziooently;." „ • •
Oh, dear, no--!"-!---Leried-MrS. -Bertrazici•L•
'Quitet: her-cenitrarys' usband
and eightehildren, poor thing,./",.;g
"Is she an ' Is her;'hhaband
unfortunate • Asked .
NO," said Mrs Marley, in a roelaiihhOly.
voice. "Poor Isabel enjoys,.exeellenthealth,
and her 'husband has,I amitold—for 1 have
,never.been able to get So fir triyaelf-ti first -
:rate practice in Irotkehiret•WherebeiiVeai:
But the whole thing Was very sad. About
'fifteen years ago an epideiniti ofecarlet,
foyer broke Out heti, and my father Caught'
it,, and , he had tesend to • London :for.
klaton .tenenil.. Dr. 'Hungerford : came, and
poor Isabel and -he took some OA Of pad'
fancy .to one aother, and, notlithstand:
ing . all opposition, nothing would satiofy
them but to. marry. *y Mother dried
about ; it, and my father was lie) Unhappy,
and We positively had to follow her to the
altar in blue dresses. Was it not distress-
ing ?" • , .• • .
,But is fire. Hungerford unhappy'?"
plouiredlir.:Bostook. • • •, -
"No, I have .,eVery, reason to, believe she,
is 'perfently happy. That .is not the point
Don't you see She has broken through every
family tradition. She has introduced
among Ile a strange ithauhweloonie ole -
went. She:hail opened .the doors of -Delys-
ford to Yorkshire liberalism . andfree,
thought. Conceive the horror of My ohild-
ren, and my sister's children'and any
Aduldren oet. brether may boa in the future,
.being boirsirrend -lied coming took -to
-nest of 'Yorkshire demooratii?"
"I am afraid you would stronglY.ohject
if I, were Seriarry-4 Delyisford-youngiady
off to said Mr. Bostock with a
sthile. He was not thinking of any young
lady in particular. • :Ile • had, indeed,
'obtained no. Special footing in
any Delys-
ford household,ana the , girls Of Delyeford
would'have scorned to Set their caps at a
young man ii0111. A region se Wild and
unknown as the nia County Palatine; but
all things are possible, and he threw out
Abe hilit-aocordingly, The younger ladies,
however, Were as quickto repress the for-
eigner as their elders had. been,: Wit. Ber-
trand raised a Warning finger. , • ,
" DO „not attenlpt it; Mr.' Bostock," she
Said:impressively.. "After poor itiebere
41 gir (Hiller, is a 'nice young ,mati4but he 'fate, hot:a girl bkre woulttgo with. yon,"
•
that in the place where our Maker gives ne-',
birth; there we ought cheerfully to make our
hoes and our graves." *,
"IB notthat rather an absurd prejudice?"'
ratber,a superstitious opinion 2" `said Mrs'.
Gardner. '
"With us Madam, it, is inbred;" replied
theoldwelt! v.
gheantebo
lesuaentr. wont to:. i000t, a to the
dOmestio virtues a prominent place in our
estimation;" began Mr. Marrable. ,
Oh, Of course 1", Mrs. Gardner inter.'
rupted.. " Chemin a son •eout.! . Different
places have different postoma," • .
They , have?" assented Mrs. Mathieu.
"In Melysford we are rather -jealous of
intrilsion:- AS one of the eldest inhabitants, -
I thinkl may safely Hay as' much."'
" Ahl 1 was sure Miss F,remaine had
Mentioned you as an old, inhabitant," said ,
Mrs. Gardner, Cotidescendingly," "I believe
we are hoping to have the pleassire of call- „
ing tip* you one day thii ; •
Mies 'Framable is extremely good,"
returned .Afre. Mathieu, coldly. • "1 believe
Ohs does not .0We .1116 a call, but I 'shall be: *
glad to .eee her nevertheless. • She is a'
sweet Yeuegoteatite,-audiM6WiiliOr
het.little igukitandeti, especially when • •
orie idiot* that she was brought Up on the
Oentipent, where manners are notoriously
lax and unceremonious."
• "English instiners are Proverbially Mit".
said Mrs: ' Gardner: " It is well AO he
**toed ,with styles'. .Then . one
steers clear—in anyseisiety—of an appear --
Klee of under -breeding." • ,
Quite se,"replied Mrs. Mathieu, 'welly. .
Experience undoubtedly ..prevents one
Mistaking pcisttion for birth, and bOrchainic.
for breeding.'' '
• Or conceit for real importance," Said
yrs. Gardner, with easy composure.
.• (TO be continued.)
•
•
• , ihrig• vphoaire. , : •
A •Man comes•to 'ree with catarrh, and,:
after going over his disegreeahle feelings,,
Concludes. with; • . • . •
And now-, Deeter,Oin
-11,F31.9334.1teurfirmapl_"._'
lib ire- a tar -"Ot„-ritther, '
nothingis more witeliflaithoigh it May
take provided: ou
..1.0_doL.whattitertratitie . • - .
Dooter, I sin: Veillingto swallow .‘
a Whole 'apothecary shop if I emit get rid of
thifs miserable Conceill.' • '
" My dear sir, medicines can do nothing:
for you; squirting:. • stuff into .your nese
won't help .you (although, • of 'course, yoU.
MOS keep your nose clean); tberteis only •"
one thing you :Oen do, and thatia, ,X41374:2,t1P44:
"Live hpstairs 2, Why, I5`o-otor, .1 do live :
twitters now 1 ,But what ,has ,that'.to do
with it • _
EVerytEing, air. If you ' will live up..
Stairs? I promise that you :shall get well in
three months:" •
" 'Uphow many flights?"
• "Only one flight of seven steps. I will
desciihe thorn." - • -
"'Firststep. _ Eat wheat, oats; corri;,
krill*, beef ,.:and, Mutton., , plainly ,Cooked,
-iisatati.detasti.i.ou.sntity, and but .tWo Meals
sciy.
" Seclond Step. :-Iireathe good., airi- day
and night; . . ' • --
ss Third ;et* Exercise freely in the:. •
open air.. • • , :
"Fourth step. Retire early and use'
early
Fifth ' 'step. *ear 'flannel ii..ext .yetir •
skinevery day of the year. and :s0. dispose
your dress that your liinbs shall be kept' .
Warm:. Bathe frequently. . • ' •
Sixth step. -Live . in the sunshine.
Letymit•bed.room beline Which' receives tt;••
flood of light, and spend your days either
outin the twilight or ip a room...which is
well lighted. •
Cultivate a • cheerful
temper. Seek the soeiety of* 'jolly folks. -
Don't be afraid to laugh. .*
"Go up this flight of Stake. Live above.
Catarrh cannot, crawl up there, eatarrh
and other maladies.are prowling about iti
t-4hbeov.be,
a.e!e7T.Dettiotn,. aLtios.asein,pot reach the floor
The *sword Wow by Sohn Hampden .
during the eivil war in England „ just •••
been sold at auction . in Lendoo at , 5,8
g11166116. it is a long rapietwith does hilt :
and Adroit guard, and Was in the poll -session
of the Hampden, fanaily until 1861, whenit
sold with other offeets of John Hampden,.
a lineal deseendent of its otiginal 'owner.
-741••
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