The Sentinel, 1883-07-06, Page 4•
•
riewriett
tieseei;ow or 0111Cr 11110 4.70et .Atung;
The good Wife liestled abont the house,
. Her taco Still bright:with a pleasant Anne,
. As broken anateltea of nappy twee
• Strengtbened her heart WI hand the
Thagood man Sat in the chimney et)Olt,
• Bis little clay pipp within his
And all he'd matle, and all he had lust,
Reedy and clear npon,his ffugerdiPa•
•
" GOO wife, I've just been thinking a bit, '
Newt* has done very welli,teis year;
Money is bound to hard to geti-
Everything'e sure to be very dear,
How the cattle are going to, be fed, ,
How we've tried to keep the boys at 01313.001,
Is a. kind of debt and credit sum.
I oau't modiabodance by my rule,"
• She turned her arbund.from the baking board,
,
•
And she Japed him with a cheerful laugh;
'" Why. hushed& dear, one wouldthink
That the geed, rich wheat was only chaff.
• And what if the wheat was only CIAO,
As long as we both are well and strong; -
••• /533. not a woman to worry a bit-
. • , Somehow or other, we've got blong.
, "Into some lives some rain .must fall,
Over all jandrithe storm must beat
But when the rain and store:1'0,re o'er
. The after sunshine is twice as sweeti r
• Through every strait we have found a road,7,
In every grief we 'have found a sOeff .
. We have had to bear, and had to wait,
But peniehew or other, we get along.
• it For thirty years we,haveloied &whether,
Stood by each other, whatever Wel.;
, Six boys have called father' and mottle,'
4)34.10of th'eni living, and doing woll. •
We owe no man a penny, my deer, 7„
• We're both -of -us loving, and7well and straag.
. Good Man, I with You Would smoke' again,
•, And think how well we've got along."
Ife filled his pipe With a 131eileint laugh ;
He kissed his wife with A tender pride;
• He said; "I'll do as you tell me, love, •.
rn justeouut up on the other side."
She left him then With his better thought; -
, And lifted her work with a low, sweet sone-;
A song that followed me many a year- • :
f' Somehow Or other, we get along
..4 Little amullerer.,
. •
rm taking out ray elaribel
This morning for an airing, ,
• •,She has been sick so very long,
•'Wehofe have/Cund it wearing. ,••
She's had the measles and the'mnmps
_ • ,
And elitiince lastpeeeeilier„
se'vered Oyver sicknesses • ,
Whose'names I can's wemember.
• r ve had herie.c.ci-na.ted, too. •
. And oh! the sear,it'S leaving t.
. But all these flags are Emilia to'
' The time when she was teeving.--
, .
tsatizpafliilgbtiongwis her
•
• •
She grew Worse fast and faster ;
•Igaye berponygonio, and
pur oa a iniiitaid-p1aster.7
,
!---, . ,.,. ., --...41.,wst.mrae014attert,p,...pik_se0Sa:6#4:'•
rlb-WrUlaa/V=Vitrat-Ir 'V....---•
;.• Poor child, She's suffered eVryting.
. i ". But now the darling's better..
' /hope the air will chi her good;
"Dear, don't kick off your cover."
I've been st• anxious, no one knows ,
:, Or feels it likes, Mower ! „, . .. .. .
• • -+Jiairpsi'e iroumg Peop4r,'
tliougb. hie thoughts followed a differeut
greove‘ 11 be ' had dared,' be wouid, nave
asked hieliOent to Conn) with him' to a
distant land; where none kuew their etor,
and where they might live atepeene.. But
ha bad not „dared. ,In hey nuemapecting,
innebent preeence lie' 0014 not }UV°
Wombed SO 1,,WhOly a prOPebitiOU, 11111)3K•
ing thne Intently, -end with his eyee tiXed
upon „the ground, he ,did not eee, mita ite
shad9W touched hie feat, alltefigure
.which
WOMan 1 what have you to do with
Mies. Du „LS, H
Tal,liat Oliver. If --you have ,the heart to
decetve an„ inneoentk lady, I am woman
etiough ettli tosey.I .willbe netparty .te
have bided loy One, .and'now I speak
partly for Mise Du Lye' salte the •well as
My boy's." 4 _
There spas A dead . The 'rtithing
of the weir alone broke the "eiletioe. At. twit
Clinton spoke. • .
stood in his way. ,When hesbecame aware1 syou.lien not trouble youreelf," he said,
of, itlie started...Violently. It was . Mrs, harshly. :44. I willacknowledge you to-roor.
Canahridge. • 10,"
" Good -evening t" she said niciokinely, .. "Do you mean it ?"' idie..tiaid,anxionelY.
. ' 1,1 • '. • ,.
' . . .
"Did • you think to escape . me? Didn't • .." 1,clo." ! ' . ' " • . ' •
yole knew Inv patience wan untiring?'" I .." Thank yonl, \Ob., thankyoul" •
nave been waiting for you sine° seven, and . He turned from her-withoot.a.Word, and.
I should have: waited -if. you had not (Joule strode away; But one ran atter hi111 and
till rehleight.". • : ' . : .• . : • , t000hed his arm. The Wrengedand indig.
:66
Good -evening," Said .01inton, - Coldly, mint woman was softened. ,. . • ,
and -a-hen:TOT*, to Rasa her. "Jt. is late,., '. "Oliver, I 'have .voaed. 'Yon,'''. .she said.
and I must get home." .,. . ' , • .. t ".But it W.aii not for --thyself, end thechild
. 14 It ILO late, but you MUStil net get heffies,* is your own son," , ' • . . . -
dried she, seizing his 'ann.': " 1i:require , "'Jinn* it,"--liti -replied. "Leave . Me
halt an hear , of . our attention; ; Look me alone." .' , '' i . • : . • •
. :
in the • face, ' Oliver Clinton, and tenni°, - "Will you corn° to breakfast tO•incir.
What you were doing - with Mies Du Ini Lye row ?"' she said, still foiloyeinglann. . .. • •
this-afternoeti" • .. . • ..'' • " I do not think so." 7 ' . • .. . . •
. He made no reply. •,, ,Oliver,_
."Do Oliver do 1"
''" People eel you mean to Marry her," °. 46 I do not think You would wish to see
she went "My servant BILiky 1104 heardme to -morrow, . Sarah -at breakfast tito.,00
it said; andold aohn too. Yes,„yon May Oar°, Leaveme, I desire you." • ' • -
but. there are Other deaf.nanted in Delp. "Like this,. Oliver?" . . „...• ,
ford,besidesjohn, and every one "eitn,talk on ' . “ Wonattn,..1 opreinand you to go 1" he
their fingers." • , . . .. " •' Haiid„ . :Istopping ' short 'and 'epee:king -With,
- , "You hag 1" unittered. Clinton. . .. i great severity.. ,. . • . . ,... :,:'
"No, .I am. not a litig;" she returned.„ Mrs. Cambridge siunk away abashed,
.0ereposedly,, ." I am a handspaiO'WOman . She was in. tbe ' right, and he as in the
till, and I ' atn, stilt yoneg; though .I'clo. Wrong,hut at that moment it seemed as if
happen•te be te,few . years older than you. 'he were:a-righteous judge and she a oulprik
•-Ohne, I am, net .ahag.Pt• . .....---.:.. . ,•._.,_ ..„.,.....Almoat selibing,_..abeenedhaelgAO,the Leek
1.4 What.do YOU *ant ?"milted Clinton. ' house. She had triumphed, • but her tri -
"They say -you. are going to marry 'wee um& sat . uneiteily. upon . her She had
Du Lys," said she, "and X went to remind loved Clinton canoe., and now .ebe bad mide
you -since you Want renainding,Hthatlyouhim miserable. • Should she not write him
.09;0 :do -any inicih thing." •, • , 1. , ,' a note on the. • morrow, telling him that she .
I"I-Shall• if I cilie•oee,'.' said Clinton...dog- would .. forego her rights, • and remain ':,in
gediy. 44 Thereare Ways and means," ' •. • eeplUsion yet .a little .10nger'if only he
"No, you not."' said Mrs. Cambridge, would quit Belmont, and .seePaise Du Lye
with, a sneer. ; ". There are • no , ways and . 'no more? But she did notwriteati.:Instead.
meant'. to ...cieeurnvent a mother.. ' I don't she went with shaded candle to look ether
care to be your wife -not 1..1. No, you de0. 0104434W ‘,110.. . • . ; • ' '''. ' ' • . .
pieabie &Mina! .I ::weiild rather . be Sally '. "No, no," she murnalited; passionately.
.0ambeidge than ever so 'fine a lady.with a " 1104ed,yOur. lather .once, but I shall' love
rat like' you at my heels. And I don't care youlattralis„. my darling 1" . ,,. ...,„ •
.1 about the littlagirkeither 1 Madge and Kitty. '• . ' . •.ciEtApTBit .4. ' •
Cambridge Would get On just " as well ae • ClizAen - vistaed 'henna' in ". a inn:mit-of
-Misaltargatetrand*Ise-IfettlaisrinaClinton- ' •• '
-Bet .I 't,•have. Ony.bOY,defranded !, no, ''aligrrand-"elatell-4-113elings'im1341"":13113".-
if•won
-.1 diisdfor kir"' .,._ • ..:. orders 'Curti*. as be threw his hat and stick
. ,
" nton gttee tittetence to ,a terriblepath.- .., cauLsoia' tolix. closings, ;, .1, shall bathe.
-npon tnetable ' ..
re.. et biad •erwasene‘ditoompeeede,0 islutti,01,4.0,,r,iaz....:0 ail twig
e.,,eser=-7-..7 „Vsto '''''34:ailllagse iette,--ttmaight....
rate etage, ene! had .,miX d• w Then: he Moinated-the. stairs„.and banged
In, her early life, 813 an actress on a fourth!.
- a- "la . Olen, .thel 'door . a ' tbe one spacions -apartment
Wheat) educaticin 'entioreaded their cilltnre, . : Z 2
thus the little ',el:meting:box centateed, and
and whose, refulegtent. 'was.. acquired atio:
-not inherent:. . • • . . ,, : . . , .. whit% Clinton, dike --his Predecessor,.: was,
acoulitotned tb Use .both is bedohanaberand
.p.Way t". 7 sue ': . said,. tanntingly, sitting..room.:' 'Hera he threwthimself into
".It may dO .you.gOod.". • . .:'.. .: ,... e chair by the writing -table, and,, leaning
0.•Sarith; yon'are a deVil l" Clinton hurai
. his bead Open his folded, arms, remained:
;forth. :, A 'great rage , possessed him.. He
Was CativUlsed With paiden. Inwarc117, for along time profoundly !Aleut. • .H0 rose
Mrs. Cambridge CaMbridge Was . fortified. but she at last...for somethinglieeined to impel him
to Move. -, Strange' forms seemed hovering
showed no 'eynaptom Of her tear.,, .
"Times are changed,". she said, slightly ,
. : ' •• round him, The place was full of. shapes.
altering her tone. " It used tohe, Pear te.Iiiheiter. them.
Thadiraniest corners of the room seemed
Sally 1 Pretty Stilly! 'Kies me, !meet Sally 1. ' To , his •••saccited imegina-
, sow, it ,if!,, y011. are a devivsarab t„. ,. r , titan w'eirdittile•gobliniipeeted at him:from
es. breath , came' fast and loud? but Ever ,eranny .in the wall
Clinten§
seemedtotole., harbor a .7 grinning : manakin.
'he did pot speak, ... ' • . •
. ou de ine an inieCtiee, Oliver," ''Said ••The air was loud with 'voitieleas:heotinge ;
Mrs
the •plene was albite with pointing ii.ngers.
, 'Y'Cainbridgii. 44, I gni net a devil.. I . d: e,
am OW .a.Mothervand I Will.. not have lit.. caper :1-ri a Thennoonthore* seemetoprance
hideous delight; their elfiandsh
itle 'Oliver wronged., ''. 7W4I, yoti. acknowledge sides seethed,to ehskikwitha ohms mirth.
-
111/10dlluelon.
Ah t 'what would youth be doing.,
To hoist his crimson sails,• •
To'letive the Wood doves e0eihg
The song of nightingales; •
. To leave this ()Oland quiet
• For niiirm winds at strife, ,
• For waves that and riot.
About the seas o ife?
• From still.baye silver sanded .
Wild currents hasten down, '
To rooks where ships are stranded .
7 • And eddies where men drown.
Par out;by hills surrounded;
• fothergoiden ha,ven gate, •
•And all beyond Unbounded
• Aye shorelees seas of fate.
'.'•-TheYeteer for those fir highlands.
AerosatheAtrainertide,'--.
JAnd dream of falryislands • '
Upon the farther Bide.• ,
They only. see the sunlight,
s• • 'x The flashing of gold bare,
the other side is moonlight,
tq• And glimraer Of pale stem: '
- They will not heed the warning
Blowajnekoneverywind, •
, porhoptie born with morning,
• The secret is•hehind.
' Whirled through in wild confusion
They pane the novo* strait
•• To theses of disillneionL. , •
. That lies•belontrthe gate.- '
. .
•
".• """e's,":
Isa,
Ifow often r vemaite
• To get the crust sliceand eat it w
. . •
The taste Of the crispy brown crust ever lingenk;
• That golden -hued buliEr yet melts on My
•_ ' tongue ; „ • • ,
I still feel the crumbs stio 'feet to rav fingers,
At out tha garden I feasted and swung.
And then at the 'table with sister and brother, .,
, Each armed with a, slice a foot long .at t
. least. .
• That sestina So much sweeter ,when tered
• by mother- • • •
00,,,,,..&Xogsing-snants..4,211014,40.fliateest.
-11041- '
• Vile stuff from the baker's has taken your
- Place; •' • ,41
•
Weillthitened with alum, puffed Up and sue-,
•• Vicious;
rear it, and, hate It and share its disgrace,
,
end iRe?" They appeated glad to have been reelleel•
ii ceied;•,flercely,-.4-Lam,
-tated-out-of-the-cobwebie-oft-pastreagento.
gibe and stare. at a man who was disgraced
in his. own sight. 'Aha 1" they .seemed to
sh eiek,•withont utterance-" You'Owli you
idiot 1 you ming imbecile!' You ere caught
in -such a humiliation .as mamma oanendtire
and live 1" And *then they Seemed to yell
with infernal spite, and to buraiiiiloPeals
of dreadful laughter. • - • ,
Melioent Meliotint 1" 'he moaned.
Regret clung bitterly 'about his heart: He,
Was sore laden, and the presences around
him jeered withimpious delight:
Be began to , write, and. indite& a few'
words.. Then he changed his mind, tore
up the soiled sheet, and threw it from hula.
He did this many, times. Soon the floor
was strewed with fragments cif paper. But
• r V
he could not satisfy himself, and still tho
mocking crowd Of speeehless fiends kept up
racelese and ill-natured Merriment
wenty thneS. he • Wrens;
T nter °baron's
alicl mac% OP'S/ beW the audience bed
veolterealy„applaude'd, her, mid now he
had elaPPed. and ettunped' and encoredirom
hiti eonspiouomi, positioo in thaPtitee-boX.
And be remembered no*, at, the end,ot the
play, be bed, gone behiii4 the fiCe1100, and
1)0'010 had ,,been introduoed to the devilieh
pretty girl, and how they had ,enpeed
to-
gethor, and. how elle had entertained him
with her lively chatter and . her aroli
repartees, Again 'his eyelide tell for all
itietant, and he groaned, Ile'saw himself,
like apoor, 'moth, hovering round
fierce and unbellowed light, hurrying to
that theatre night after night,• end night
after night applaudbag the Cambridge, aud
night after, night • being fesoine,ted, by her
WittiOLBMS and drolleriee over • tile supper
for which be always paid. And then he
ItneW himself to be Madly in lave with her,
and he beard himself .wildly besee�te'.
ing her lovein return; and:finally 'he saw
himself wedding her at St. Jude's Church,'
in the :City, with mien exultation and
exCeeding joy. gar a while he knew him-
self to have been happy. ,a^,kle had been
intoxicated with a, strange delirium. His
finer gensibilitieli had Slept, until:-.7•Until-
He could not bear the thought. He pressed
his hands upon his eyes, he ,etrove atop
his ears. For the 'tricksy goblins "areund
'him seemed to be.bellowing triumphantly
that he had played and loot, and to, be.
ohuokling with malevolent glee over his die -
may and mortification...
With a .corivuleive effort he conjured
IV the reMenibrande' of , the grand
mother Who had brought him up. He had
thought 116n so venerable, he had thought
life must seem so tediously long .40 her
and now he knew that she had been barely
sixty when she -died. He recollected saying
MOREY& LIVER .AKO UNARY ORGANS
. ,
. puulf.r sLooim.irusisFsetit.
There is Only One waPohy whibh 'any disearie can
bo cued, and that is by removing the cause -
whatever it May bo. • The great medical author-
ities of the day declare that nearly every diseaso
is cp.usedbrderabged kidneys &liver. To restore
tiles therefore is the only way by which health.
can be secured...Here is where Walliner's Stade
Cure•has achieved its great reputition. It mote
directly Upon the kidneys and liver,:a,nd by plats -
them in a healthy condition drives disease
and pain from the system. For all Kidney,Lic
and Urinary troubles, for the' distressing b-
orders of women, ,for Malaria and .physi
troubles generally, this -great remedy -has no .
equal: .lieware of bnpostors, imitations and
concoctions said to be just as good.. 0,
For Diabetes ask for Nirarnekde Sate Ina.
to her one day when be. was a little boy,
beiteetnere. •
44 Grannie, you are as ,.ola as any one can • For sale by all dealerti. •
be, are you dot 2" And he tecolleoted how . wArtNE &leo
she had smiled and kissed him and replied; Toronto, out. ; Rochester, II. ; London E.
" When-you.are. as old as I'am. dear bey, • . -
mop 'Bitters are the Purest and Rest .
Bitters Ever Made:
3111;will know."' •And now he went& never
be RS old and he would never know 1 And
the 'unholy; shapes encircling hina assuined
more repulsive -attitudes -And. PerfOrtne
more repellent gestures than ever, and the
noise of the ungodly Mirth sounded like
the 'cannon on a thousand battle -fields. He
turned, impatiently. to another thought.
He remembered. going to chproli with his
grandinother tni a day *lien elle had hast-
ened him forward and biddeiiiiim-be quick
. .
lest they should not be in time, for the
-opebingehymm=-it-had--heen_,Thuiterdlity.,.."
qualm had strained every 'terve to run
but before- they reanlied-..-theLlyoh-gateek
,gesbnfonelody had, been borner to them
„'zkeoea,'„tketadaysaee,4eo-adAnbitanirsvoiCez'.-he'fd'
uwalcerd-- :
' Jesus (3hrist:is feiluenierday;
Al
going to do tar otherwise. It 18 110 good your
threatOrting- Me, : I WWo. a boy and you,
trickeiV me -there. *at some jugglery -
some 001 play -and I mean to prove it.'
"You fool . She said, - ecernfully.
There was no jugglery: as you call it. Do
you think I didn't take live of that? Do
you think I' metaled you to be got 'rid of
when you were tired? No, no my friend,
I took care there , were no illegalities; Our
quiet little marriage- Was awed and sure
as Her Mejesty'e own:" . ' •
"What will you take to go quietly away
and never interfere with nati again?" asked
. ' ' • .
• Nothing,. you blenkguard I" she cried,
n contempt, "1 ani: your wife,
ackeoWtedgment of
MELICENT:
• The Hystety of the Yeiled.Pieture.
A. Nonni -11r FAY/1 EriD000
• •° CHAPTER
Why did Millicent love Ohnton ?
Looking out upeirtge moonlit landscape,
after all the town had retired to rest, and
when sce;rcely a light twinkled, even in the
upper windows of the orderly houses, Mehl-
. cent asked beton this question, and failed
blind a iiatisfentory allewer. But; in Booth-
• -how' could she expect one? Has not the
• probletn of ` the eccentricity of ' woman's
•" fondness been unexplained since the world
Wan Why aid the goddess love the
Mortal Bildirnyon ? Why did Juliet love
that fearful man Romeo? Why did Doro-
thea kW, LadisilaW? Why did Hester
Prynnellove the vitoillating and cowardly
Dinamesdale? - Why /did Henrietta Went.
• wortleroVe the craven -hearted Monmouth 2,
/6 is impossible to assign, a reason: •But
. noble women have ever been found to cher-
fah theweaklings of thettarth. Perhaps it
Is the virile part in the feminine character
• that creates thlit peculiarity. Woman, as
as men, levee to protee
• thins were
moment; Mrs. Cameri ,ge
from his grasp, and again confronted
"You are a worse mini than even I took
you for 4" she said. "But I ought not.to
be surprised that the person who will not
own his on should lay hands on his wife."
Wretched weinitir!" cried 'the yonn
08.
to apologize or
yell good-bye." But nothing s
and the mouthing 'crowd about him gam -
belled and leaped among the scattered
nee
. .
He had panted to join the neavenly anthem,
and'he had run with • all his might, .and
slipped into his squtere'pew, and gazed at
the choir Singing so exquisitely the
winery. A kindly hand had doffed his for-
gotten hate.for him and had put a book
before him, and he too, had opened his lips
and sung7-. • "! ' „
.1 Now 'above the.sky He's Ring;
' Alleluia 1 • , •
He raised his voce now, and sung the long
Unheard verse, and as he sing the four and
eneerbag..phieatoms fell . away, and eaegled
to dissolve into nothingness. •, . '
Nur O'clock. Clinton WAI3 aeleeP•
• , SiX o'clock: . Jennings WO standing
gravely by; his Master's disordered bed„
'acenainting bini with the holm, and prof.
fenng his asaletance at the toilet. .Olinton.
awoke with a sten, and afull and instant
recolleetion of the :visions of, the night..
Ko
wondirred-Whithertaliked-with-
the song of triiimph on hie lips. Ho scanned,
the oervantai countenance, hat it was imper-
turbably discreet., ' .dismiesed the man
pleasantly.; and Jennings, as he quitted the
room, etipted the letter on the writing -table,
and inquire,d if be should send it ,to the
• "!ea," returned :Clinton..:," Be sure it
gees by the catty mail." ,
• Then he- rose, equipped himself for his
morning swim, and went Mit. '
Clinton Strode forward, and before 'he 1.
was aware lie found himself singing the
Beater hymn in a loud voice, .and he
sang his goblin foes seemed to vanish. • He
had reached the deep .clark pool above the
Weir, and there he oat (lawn, upon. the
I f
They are 'compounded froni A0015,*
111.0131511114'11711a- rgtiidelidirt1115 -Oldes11777.
best and inost Valuable ' medicines in the
world and contain all the best and most ciirtitive
properties Of all other remedies, being . the .
greatest 13lood Ppriiitir;:Liter Regulator and Life • •
„and Health Restoring: agent =On earth, No • •
ease or health can possibly long' exist where •
these Bitters are used, so, varied and perfect are
theirbperatidkui.
T,hey•give new life and vigor to the aged and .
To,all whose employments' cane irreger-
ittritrafthirb-owele or-urbiary,orlansror. -whe .
require an Appetizer, Tonic and mi Stimulant; •
tive, tOnie and stimulating, without intoxicat.
"t=t-TiriPper•
4Y1.4rftelf61". Ai WRVS
taan't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel ,
bad or miserable, 1.1110 Hop Bitters at once. It
may NINO yOUX, 1116. - Hundreds bave been saved
by so'doiug. it500 will be paid Tor a case they ,
will not eureor help. .
• Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use
and urge them to nse Hop Bitters. ..
Remember, 1 -bop Bitters is no vile, drugged, "
drunken nostrum, but the. Purest and Best •
Medicine ever made; the " Invalid's -.Friend and ,
Hope," 010 no person or family should btsWith.; '
out them. Trv the Bitters to-daY• • ' • •
. „ .
• • • d.
, .\\
,
4
,
,
r•-
,• •-•
Al 11 .r.47 V4OM
SYMPits"..7;',12.t .W1.1.i't‘1.1t; .i -AE HOPE Or
•
grass, and. busied himself with the aces q
his -boots. But, he was- not "Unfastening
them., Was he inextricably teeing one hoot
to the other? - . •
NVben Clintc,•,n rose he stood for &MOD:Wilt
°eking thoughtfully into the atilt waters.
ove still carolled gayly. The
hay.Seent sweat;
man,•• 6.43 ema,7403„.„.92,stmsew.3.2e4ve papers, and. twasted-tioasn„.anto..ropes,..,and ' But a
'ray!: dont on 1" one
'
1.1.1.6r04.1.494413dgC,111Ed '
,.. I will not move till yeti promise to fool who sat gazing at them in his, fevered
Then Matto burst:into the hymn again.
acknowledge me and-- little Oliver," she ii""lise"' Groaning, ,Clinton. gave up the "'Now above the ally he's King,' " he
4‘31
1
LYDIA E....pi N KHIAM'S .
VECI.L.VABLE COM,POVVD..
A • Sire Cure for all FEIVIAtE WEAK.'
NESSE% Ilar)luaing • 10tnieoriluett, Ir -
0 regular and Painful Menstruation,. .,
' Inflammation and Cleeration of •
the Womb, Flooding, PO.,
LAPSUS fitti. ,
ellf Pleasant to thelaste, efficacious and immedkite
!nits effedt. It is a great help in pregnancy,. and re.
neves pain during labor and at regular perleds.
persisted, " Heil; your oWn son, tetnem- attempt . to compose a letter, and began ,satig, triumphently, eestatically. •
I will not " •licent .Mehoent 1" 'he utteted ever ,and On . onl", urged his grandmother's
anon in his dee agon voice. ! on 1 lest we miss the Baster
bar 1,1 peeing up and down the long eocim, 66 Me., 46 Come t come l' thundered the weir.
GI/agree not to annoy you aftetWards. p y •
hymn 1" , •
'Acknowledge me in• the face of the wOrld, d • t.
He resuroed hia pen 'with .1i et•eM Alleluia ' " he sang in reply.
and I will go my ways. ;Let me pass one etermma ion • r, ,•
day and night at Belmont, and then I will 4, my DEAR slip he wrote, in a firm Then he plunged into the black, terrible
leave yen forever." pool. He was a good swimmer. But he
and legible hand-" I beg t9 apprise you did not rise again to the surface.
"1 will not." that the women now living at the Loa " Alleluia I" sang the remote echo,
U VIZI i, • ,
Miss"opliverii, yolii,, aten,a tool! Ion can't .iparry, htetageuestorne.t,hoeamBV:degue!ieemetyet.welf'aen. denedeltitladt faintly. ,
"Andd'a • 43
i you stippotie / was gain to lead her hit& is - my -son and heir. I married The lark continued his song but the
her to the altar to -morrow ?. Jae naked.
WI- -- her en the igth ef Bun ten years ago, two tester hy,thn had ceased. .. -1. .
dime after my coming of we at St Jude Seven o clock. A man passing through
“ I did not -suppose it, but I believe you - - - • - .- ' the fields .0a* something in the river which
are capable of anything Will you k
;edge me and your son?" ' ' n
9 , ao now. ° h• ?Till rit' ik in ntgh e youforthe
' poutes' es; you claime.d his . attention. He Started' and
" I willnot," he repeated. , ° ' have shown Mein all matters gf busi- • •
turned pale. Then he rubbed from the
. “ Then I shall4talte my ow he n• eaa' ' . , spot shouting for aid. ,
. -
Goodnight." She began to move away, "X remain, yours sincerely,
(To be continued.)
• -,-----
but Clinton laid his hand on her arm, • . 44 °maim Chaim." .
s' "What are you going to o -k" he Said. , " He perused this epistlep;de, then folded
Mr. Da Lys -and tell him e whole story." directed it to the head of a firm of eolicitors
2
“ The first thing to -mer cite I shall go to it neatly, enclosedeit in. an envelope, and
"Mr. Da Lys brawaY frona home." in London. - .
"That is, a trifle.4':' I shalt go then ie Mr. "That is' clone," he said drawing ..a. long
'Plilland the Lawyer, or to Mr. Vremaine, breath. " Iwill go to bed." , •
whom*, Magistrate. At all evenit will He .. began to think of Mrs. datri•-
Ca-
be known before nightfall that Sir Oliver bridge and s.ber ohildreli--•his nhll-
Cton is ft married man." i
- dreg.. Row he hated them all! Was
'" They, *00 believe you.", ' it possible that he had trfrer loved that
"But they will investiga and I have woman? He remembered the night when
proofs."
: . -,, , he had seen her .fiest. An acquaintance. •
44 Why haveyon chosen, th a moment to •had concluded him to .the disreputable •
harass Me," askddlie.. little theatre h r h
w e se e played, and had
• suites and Fiats.
When Bass -moved into an itpaetment
house, Fogg remarked to Mrs. B., Quite
appropriate, Mrs. Bass; Sweet to the suites,
you know." ' Fendertson, who .was present,
thought it was a pretty nice little compil-
e:lent; so when he ElaW )3Mo next &by he
thought he Would try. it: " hear you havp.
moved into , a family hotel," he began j"
64 quite appropriate, flat to the flats, rou
know:" And Fenderson still wonders why
Bees should get mad over a remark that
had made Mrs. B. Ellnile SO sweetly.-Bostor4
Trettzsoript.'
"Why?V sherepeated. " Why? Ask'your bidden him admire that cicivilieh pretty 46
nsoience-if you have °tie left. You girl, Sally Cambridge. 'He rerne3nabered
e Avoided MISS Dit Lys if you
uiet."
prisoner as el very • smooth
countenance," said the judge to the sheriff.
how she had presently apptutred in boy's 46 V. my lud," said the sheriff " lie was
clothes and how eh heti
• 0 capered and sung, ironed just before he was brought in."
47' • '41
•
• Blood, at me
ita1 'ores a. 1'
'LTD'
will eradic
the eyttem.. As
int.(tart,' adne,atth=theanCodin2p
Price of either41.
is sent 'hyonail irkth
tisret;:inenlit'40tlant:PliBdriee'ialid
freely aMtWets,all 1
:
•
•F•:,<*g?
11
°AO It 18 tor all
•
lUvo be:
;:is:
of the we
OE the
es o ean
t
E KD EEL
t" woztlitral 1191
g C
LanE1/8'
Grows beard on the canoe
money refuoded. Never falls. Sent orr
Stainps or bilvtr; ptieltnges or 51. Beware ore
imitations •, none other genuine. Send roremulor,
/nd.
HE "WILLIAMS EVAPORATOR
for the preservation of all weds of fruits
and vegetables. manufactured by 8. E. at J. IL
-Spi•Ont. Hamilton, Canada, eend for circular.