HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1882-09-07, Page 2, ,
4,4You be inval-
, .. .,
,
bave been pleased •to baae bad Zeta here
I like ,Zoras, ,Plit it does not mattea.": _She
could tot repteee a little Stela hoWeaelrea.---
Slow-witted Martin Griffiths did not at
all suspect that thane Was !say .espeoial
reason far het likipg Zora a and'. his heart
was quite Melted by the repressed Baal. •
a'Would , net her • young lady, fnead%
• soolety be geed for Laltra he ventured to
say, Presently, es he andGleacairn walked
up and down 'the garden together. ,
" Good for her 1" .eChoed Glenoairn, with
a shott laugh. WhY ae. atea thtek she'e
bored ha us tvil? old fogies? - . ..
.. No," ,seid Griffithe,'• his honest face
f Ili g a little under' thb classification;
a n ' . . ' ' , ' ' '• 11 aid
"but I suppose it s natural girls fl 0
like a little girl-bonansidoushiP." -
'01,enoitirn frOwned, mid leottea irsoliate
.for a moment - the impulses of 43 nfidence
.and'keserve vArring• in his Mind ; then the
inffileace that led him often to ohooee tee.
• t h d ' tl for the sake of_
mos azar ous course,par y , ,
' ' . 'the balatiee- in
experiment, swayed down , , . .
favor of a eettain measore of cenfidence.
'' 44 TLC • a as with ' Luli at •the time
is. air w . , , ,
when -that Matt Whom she was engaged to
-died," he 'said, :abruptly.; bat with tiro
p auses in the sentence- -not as if he liesittt-
- ' ' ' * 1. '11 b t if h th
ted at a stumbling b oc , u .as e ga 7
ered his forces to charge it.a. - ,. • .- ,. .
. . , , . . . .
" And it reealls him ' to her mind -nab:
rallya' said Griffithe, looaine down atone the
path Vety gravely: • • ,.. , • • ,• .
. Any further qaeetion of his 011 the eula
jeot wotild; Pxobably have atoudea' Glen-
' -, ' - - • r ' hate
cairn 0:never Nery plaqua temper , fo t
was -8, half saaage impatienee in 'the. inove-
, • , .
Ment With which he struck the ash off his
eget 'and tossed. it away • But -Griffiths
_ . , , . .
neede no in air . He onl said, after a
- a, y Y . ,
ithort silence.-- -. .... '
. . t e o t , as eas rong wis ,, .e-- a
"If h ' had li 't a h " a lf
as if. saeaking to -hiensea , his voice quite
•
uneonsciouely and involeaoatity • taking a.
tone as if it *ere he who had a sacrifice
'mated Of him and was Willing to make it.
. '. Glenoairnaglanced at' hina under hie
b ' - ' d 1 ' ah d ae his allort hard
tows, an , aua, e agai . , ,
'not a., ' • leiteaat laugh: - '
7-ve4A7OPman Will have , her' Way, I sup-
.. .
pose; he • saa . , n . i 3. la to be, 0 e
"' ' ' -a - - A a 1 a ' h
. .. . ., .
11 fi ' t I t " '
mey as well have her wi re as as .
---Th - -d- th- - ' r• -abotititinthe-gar--
, repeal. .no___ g o e
P-1-22-------- - • -
d • b t G1 • ore than usuall
ea, u ,exicairn was •m . a
-
'alert during their. eneolte 'end. etrolt ; and
when they' re•enteted • the aarawing-reem,
h ...1 t L I- -- ' - ' ' " ' .' a
e am o u 1.--- . ., . . „ . • • . '
".Well, caild, you -Want this gineeZora--.
e •
here? , , • , , . , .
,, I ohm i e to • ave er, papa, 1 you
' • ldik h h 1 '
,_ , .,
ono die i e er-ap i you wo no
d t l'k h d.• 1 tad t
•
.' 'd I, ` ' . - . . ' -
min . ., a . . .
4 is i e er y 13 ou , is i e er,
4D" ak ' la ' ? Wh .. h • ld 1 cl• l'k h
. ' - - . • ' • ' • ,,
child? She is a, niee girLenoagh, I daresay.
' "It ould be so nice 'foi nie,tei aave her
w . .. . ,. a a ,
here "-said Lula. with a pretty, timid, coax-
, , „, ,
ing accent.' . a She is so soft and gentle,
and so kind'and sciprettyr ' "' ' '
'4,4Potent ' reaeons 1 ...Wella 'ask her to
. „ • . - • : • . .
come., - - ,
' II ' dia t -. en refletitiOn_an .,reason
e no . see _ . . a
A - • f
for withdrawing his ,eon.sent.. train o
d ' •' f d 1 t 'h d
gunpow er is ' sa er ,un er c ose wa c an .
ward than.if it ° ii • lef t "ungnarded .and neg-
.leoted; and the sentiriel!s--eyeie far•off:
Bo •Luli• had her 'wish. She .wrote to
invite •Zorea •Biown • to,, spend a' few -days'
via:al:hat ; and Zora, aceepted.the invitation.
' ' • ' - - . '. :. . -
She might hate , and fear Giencearti, hut
sh neither feered-noe hated Lulia-indeed •
e ' ' • • ' • - - ' • ... . '
she regarded het note -With only. kinot and
. tend'er and' pitying „and .eolf-reproachful.
,feelings--; „and 'as "the , Meth With seotching
' ' ' ' o the fia, ' so
wings hovers- still ar und roes, . .
' ' bY ,• • sis i 'le ina' ulse
Zeta was' drawn . Alt irre t b p ,. . .
to renetv the ,aseopiation that •neeentanly
PPA • ,,
. . . .
dreaded the pie/ming intuitxve keenness ef
therzentrhahnayt:pe
dream,' the ,paSt a reality, the futur• e a
• ,11S,A. TAB— 14-. J'E‘. ,' GOSSIlP. '
'SePt. .'`i • 1.$82 . .
, , - . ° ;
a
lympatheticaRy: muet an
ttable- help. and 1)omfort to her. You live
in the de in
•Mrke ,AlderaleY'e'Per,941tion,
Innalt114, °I any 66°14 eYes!. a 4eW
well before what natares it IS Ileac,. to
your weapon, s, ana s.ecure, yourself byf a jaffio,
1ng a -way year tadnela. a
a z ' Zeta so. it-, as serione as t,hie ?
nieg.,.;
said tire's: alde;ale tenderly'. I ' d
Y. h ' t
eomething of tate from t e Diemen you
mraoernet.ionIedw liailern ontanapoen,'dbeurte.vIowiitilnfoePt°rYy a;
fathom your secret unless, you coefide in
me of V ur own•free will. Trutt me,. deayr
-0-him, ••.° . , . •
ymoeulecs°,
Ivnewo eti,4,111 affarvn.nie r. ame eee' - ,XlIeoa eknr (its, vi ll. t,- ny iosna tgli9i :lc:
"That will never be " eaid Zora,-4.4 a
unlees"-ahe _paused ',as a new thetight
oressed.her mind, that death onlyi and not,
the death of max alone 'could ever remove
, , .
. the° seall‘rom• her lips. Then oho added
bravely„ But I know.now that I am.eale
-with you ; f o,r_ yea. will *pep_ your_word.a
_ a.. _ _ - - • ea - . - a
CHAPTER -XXX.
. '
Me, but unlike; the sub that ehone, •
•Tbe wayes that kissed the shore ;
The words We said ; the BOn'gEilve sung;
Like, -unlike I evermore a ''
' • a ' ee . ill ' la t
For ghosts uns ti erep n e ween,
• ,And when oursongs flowed free,
tame discords in an undertone
Thatinarred our harniony
• • .
. .
- a t yetis they sald .
The past is ours,, no , . ..,
' The waYes that•kie. the shore .
Though this thesame are'nOf the same,
()never', never More! , , '. '
' ' ' • ' • •
. -On the' first . moining, of Zora,a. visit to"
L I' ' th t gi is . ere ' Bitting in a cozy
u a as e wo r , , ,
nook 6f theshrubtary-playing with a lata
i e
i f kat ' h 1 th ld t s itt
u ' o i ens, w i e e o ea pur
t -r l aa • , -
, he; , feet, hal - ttered and half-saimous„
stretching het Whiskered tabby' head. up to.
' - a ' a
aseure heiself of the well-being of her off•
, • • - - ' . . d
s ring-Glenoairri looks at -them, 'an
:tliaxinks Zo a h ' th tightY, " Can •the
t h (as b ' 'r . Ilas drcearia ?" • But with
171a a" f eclat': .af th ' t,•th e coined
t a eenee o reit i y p e pas. th erth
to hmithe sense of assurance . at . e.pree
aentas safe. ' - '
., • ' • ••
be,:
Zora is freeh and fair as. morning inh, .
-
• simple, but:becoming aress of !pale eam no,
with a black velvet ribbon round her neck
' • '
Her soft dark hair is'iseshed 'behind her eats
• . . • - • - • •. ;
zinid-prisoned-baok-hy-a-tortoiee-sliell-001311),7
mirege °leas afaane„ . . ..
C4-lefleOrn and . Griffitke patio Banta
eilently Ander the starlit -sky. They hear
the whaltle of a tratn ; and then, as they
atrive Olose to the Chaletaea E3Weeter eound
me to them on the wings of the faint y-
bccreathsing breeie that bar' ely. stirsaandtbien
einke itito' sleep again. A giil's voiee is sing.
ing, Zora'e voice, aa Glennaitn tecognizes;
Btht. rzkit ocne ittahe: ;pill,..auf, eow; waadniaerrheingtamhoevedayari:
v , ea -alai s actice uprises clear and
wiciow' aenti.dinfo;v'aeealt,r,.buitadisti•nst enc -nigh ter,every
, tni or; eGe 1 ti i art aehia. eor-,111!t ter htd:te innr4. 7,,,ri; i,, .. „ :hi: yi i...::nbaY w: t hi. it, is,
'bin h-di4a ea th.e latch. What ie it that elle
is singing? It. is the melody that,' he
a , •
remem ere we , it is what Zora 13 mother
used to sing, tn' the cbays when finit ffilo, led
him captive, before he learned to know her
' as_ahe was _while the glamour was blinding
. ,:- • . , ., .
still ille eyes, more than a score of yeare ago.
It is -the Melody that in Zora's voice first
woke the. echoes of the peat Etna iet them
. . . . . . -
ringing through his mind, in..the gardens•by
.the lake of Como. • •
. , Zora 'must have taaght it to Luli ; once
or twice he has hearaaliis daughter in her
utter unconsciousness of the animations it,
bore to him osimally eteilie a 'note or two
, . . . ,
. • . - . -. - '
or eine by, 'snatoliee as few bate of it. ,But
. she habitually enly singe- , .
. . . , .
. . . - . tO bine certain
favorite songs of his . he has never heard
her, sing that song: before. as .sbe is einging
it no*: . • - '
. , . ..
the old tune
,• , He hears tbe old words - ,
repee e in . er pure so voice , ey a
t da h • • ft ' • th - • f 11
distinetly on his ear ia the evening silence.
. ' . • , . , . • .. . . .
. Is there anything ia this world that Stirs
memones e rongy , e . o .
°id ' ' s st 1 as th oder ' f
'scene certain flower ?' Ohe breath of Cape
. . ' . - • • . .
jaamine will photograph en the air. attven-
. . , . . ' • . ,
talyears'-paet scene, will bring befpre the
mind% eye the living. smile of the, face the
coffinaid hid.awa.y bait a century. ago. Bat'
second Only to this power of certain fr
. grances, there is no ' force like music for
. - • - .
kres,king open the seeled doors.of haunted
chsailliers ia the past. . All the spectres
he has locked away from his present
- . • -
11 ' t be let ldose upon ' Glen-
i e Basun a.. ,
cairn ' as . the old' tune •rings. in .his ears
• , • , — ,
' -a-Hungarian bande are.populet a g
l'42.!,a,ha ' at' Hamer' ' at,' 't. he Torenta ,Zoc) is
dead- r• • ' '-' • , .
tii,---e, :_ri.asosnoodziloWnOs.rlidvh.•-joh•• Ssecoottita,iiivelnity:d.i.3 !fheyr
icier.- •• • . , a_ . •
-St, James Gizette:-" The imion,1 at
7me tom of B. hal,c,t, g7lio;c...,oh. i.yo, or 1804
i. the basis of all gastronomy "
. -In. 1884 the Meth() ist Churph of the
st:des win, ha,re e'xie:tedae.ne jaendr. ed. years.
,ies' a 17ti '16--1 (IC: 1/starygco:c Infer rs;40'tulivela rthi 13.; .3b *3vra :inrnoorurgeaehlkislud'i sti,r :. itnohnei' f 94- tyhm°,1
than in the brain., ' • •
- ' • '
' -The chtipe, of St. Charles Boromeo at
Milan Cathedral is of etystal !and enosaed
in solid old: -0 th ' t 'd 1 th hi'
- , , , - g IC! e eu si e o . .e a ine
ie thaamate worcagaanoitateee..,., ___.__a__a________,
, , _ .., .. _ ,a...
-There are about 340,000,000 pf Clansa
tans in the world at present. - ; .‹,
-Five Roman Cathol• ' t
. ic pries a are
attached to the British Etrepy,in Egypt.
• •- • ' , h •-
• ' " '
-The, find ,republio was that of P oats,.
in Gr'ee la h a ba 'h d
ce, .1# le was es a is e 1 000 B.C.
• • ' • , ' ' - ' , ,
Th ee, thousand federal soldie s are
buried in ' the National 'Cemetery near a
Nittohez •• • ' • • a .
, a • . • • ' • .
- -Virginian hp had Wait eigh y eight
,..4 , w , ed t - .
Y ears for tobacco tp kill him bad to cored&
e at last. . • -
. oi ,‘ .. , , . , : . .
as-aames Tobias, of Philnaont, leas a corn, -
. . , . ___ , . .
on Ins toe. ate a plied kerosene recently
„ P , . - .. , .
in hopes of a cure The -corn became.
infl d d h' h .' '' ' ' -
. , arne an , is p ysician says it .maY.• he
necessary o ampu a (a, e toe. .
t . t •t th ' • • ' '
- -a•At. the -Dublin Exhibition te•isase• of
a . , , ., „ .
razors of 'Daniel .0 Conneil, the last lae
. . - .. . . .• . . .
over usea, creates mach interest. They are ,
.. . . _ ,
,large and lia.ve tramme.tent. bone handles,.
studded with oraanientat eilver rivets. The
name of, the Jamens• oWner is. neatly en -
• - Tee latest joke played on Oscae Wilde
and. the hotels iii to: advertise the cesthetio
to lecture -iia a, town ha tiever heatd of and ,
haa no- intention:6a. appearing; ' The Eid-
• -
, vance agen w o pu s up e jo jumps is
t h t • th • • ha . k
. . . .. ..
board bill. a .. - •
, ,
.,
, •
,.
:' s
,
'
.
'
, _
•
' ,
•••
, .
, •
.
.
- '.
, 'Mae /Cud of Use 'Holidays.
(By Crranclpapa.)
Pm very fond of Mery% eldest boy,
But no one for a moment cab seppose
It's plasma% when he (haps a heavytoy
upon the worst or all ray goutY toep.
I dote on little Kitty, she's a lamb, -. ,
But in all kindliness I beg to state,
I'm not -enraptured to find raipberry 4am
Benevolently sptead'upon nay Pate. - .
•
There's Tenau-4 toe. Nir' he.; biess hire ! ilao a
turn '
-For chemistry, and oft times through the
daV. . ' - •
- Brings in strange corapounds that. that. blaze
and burn, ' • a - -
Then bang 1 and. therea• on eyenrovi .blown
away. • • .
While Arthur' who would like to belt clown,
. win spank the baby with a pewter spoon •
,
I can't persuade laird with nay fiercest frown,
. That Iwas not br,onght Up as Pantaloon.
•
\
Wlaile they are home, from solabol I'm in t.heix
' P°Ier' . . - '
For pe ssoution seems their chief delight ;
The Poet tells. us of the " Children% Ilour,".,
. But here's an hour that taste from morn,' till
night . -
And so when ,allthe holids.3is aro o'er, . . ,
And theY return to ,salutary rule,
I smile to think they'll pester me no more,
And feel profoundly. thankfuithere 's a school,
country,
town alone to -day
- " Oh AO. 'Nri,-Aideraley
few weeks and
,
I are not so Much
„ with her of course
to. leer move thet
intimate frienas,
tO go about • she
a heliday. 'It
at afeatings near
iiig.her, are ea as,'
this one.
" I la t ' 't
a a e a •
" Yes.. • I liope,
. we leave towieagain
.
Luli 'kali Pliant
over's: page of -the
'Then- she ss,4
large 'earnest eves
. 2.. ,
Inquiring, half•pleading
. " I wieh yea Would
. are in a quiet
, . . .
anow, at preoent
enough of the
there. But we
I ' h ' Ix
• wis , as you
that you Would
- " I• should be
you not? are you up
?" . ' • . ,
is id Londonfor a.
as labels etayingwithfrie.ads,
required about her. I am
; but I am not aecessary
she la in a houpe full of
so I have Plenty ef tithe
says she likes me to haie
is such a, pity tbat lia,te is
. •my opportunities of see-
;S. 11294 1 ana earra to lose
• .. ,-„,
i• ' t' ' th ?''' '
ae nage, en ' ' • - •
she may be back before
" replied Zora, '
, a' moment, •and- turned
catelogee _abetractedlY.
thoughtfully, .turning her
On' Zora 'with a half-
,.., , _ s
- ' ''
look. „ ..
eomeaad see me. - We
little oountiyaplace, you
,
; an I are say you ave
d d • ' h
eountry now that you live
,are hot far from'town, and
' 1 t Or leisure now
, aye p en y . . ._ _ ,
()eine and payme a visit. "
delighted,' eaid 'Zara, at
, . .
• •
• L 1E.1 Li
first meohanioalla repearnag from, mere
force , of. habit ' the . form Of sp.eech With
which she .weuld haae replied to any other
imehinyitation trOm any oth'er.person, arid
'mailing the iterecityped: smilea :Then she.
• - '
, .
-PI m' I AL, .' -
A. . Li.*fe's .act_vlsiu,e.r v•
. -
• a•a---`
'
paused, itte.nd• -an , earnest; thoughtful :look
'
chased the eoft society Smile from hee•face •
- ' - - . : - '
she oast One half anquiring.sad, 'scrutinizing
' • '' . from
. ' . • .
' ' '
. +Lull would tether have beea , left. ta
•
'
repose herself . alone. ;' but she accepts the
• situatioh with her ecoustomed. docility„
and refleete that it is pier '• duty te do her
best to.amuee poor Me. Geffen:Is, and the
glance of Glencearn turned' back te them
from the door. • shews hine that they' are
. bending . their . heads together, over. the
' a penciling it further
marked oatalogue, ap . . . ., '
and efferently aohatting eongenially .apd
pleesantly. • • a• • .,... , . , •
a 12
Consequently he. is eu.apriseu' ts, en, on
•
• his return fkom•the.furtherga_dleryake,die,
- * ' lielin w.E1BE
eovers_in_tharoom,adjoining:t
gl e auk
ano at Luli, and her . eyes s
before' ulaeolear entle anima icibus gaze.'
,14,- ,g • , P
. " I should like to come -and see you at
". 'Z' • 'd 1 1 ' ' d half
your home, . ora eel s ON y-, an
hesitatingly,' but: etill eincerely.. • ' a' •
For. althotga the siglat_of Lull-WaS a
__ . .
ar ain,te .her; •yet in the very stinging
su .11 P
of the' wound theie was •a, keeiness :more
e d r bl thin the long '&111 ache .of ever-
1_1
n - a c ' ' - ' ' • a 1 t' '• f 1
lasting suppression , and leo a ion o sou .
St d i ' • it b their •ver nature
. cr!n 'and un?tn 51: thea h Le thenr
insptre 941 . 0301 0,,•.ey.011. g . „ _ a
they cause is , pain.. The spint sinks.,
, - , , , , - . .
droWned. and .etilled in • the blaela,dense,
- , , . , . _ ,
irre e eena
bitter-waters-of:some t' d-' t l-
but twoor .three • loose .ouild straas over -her
• h Id -'' H a fa' • d s otiose complex=
e ou er. .e ir an
Pd d a t - k
' ion warms into a pale an e ma e pna ,
like the heart of a. White rooe,. and her little.
, ale t th learn as she &ranee andahows
w ,1 ee g - '' • . • • • -
the diniple that perfects her cheek. She
• ' : ' ' • • , - ••
• , • • •
h has suffered
does.....not look. like one . w o
•
much unless you seareh the depths of her-
, ' • • , - • •
eyes' - Yet •she has suffered- sharper and
- • ' • ' , ' • ' '
blt rer because..more complex, paia. than
te . (
Laliever has •But her mob elastic natare,
. ..- - • ' - '
although. it never , wholly.' tarows 'off the
burden,ahd bowe cruehed Ao• the'eattleat
: t' ' '' t er apogee its weinderful ' ewer
imess ye nev . _ ., . . a
• • :
of -rising ahd ratlyiaga . . . .
' . .. • . . . ,• •
'Lull; thoTthis moraine looks well and
bright ; and,as Mencairn. standa.tallting to
his friend 'Griffiths in . the verandah, and.
. . ., . . , . , _ . ,
yet keeping an attentive • regard 0/1 the two
. - . , . • . , .
girls, he bears Zora laugh gaaly, an a 1 s
soft laugh joinartehorus... . , a•
. - It is -sweet; - tastear ; but still it 'recalls
with, • sudden. end' ,stertling aividneas the
flame anited. laughter...under the Olive trees
.ort tbe .tetrace in .those unfOrPttert (lays of
- - ,' , . a . • • .. •
GI -toucan -la S' stera brow contracts: with a
curious scrutiny as he. looks. at 'Zero, a and
hip.lip curls in a kind of scornful bitternese
• which puzzles Ma,rtin Griffithe:* '
. . , . . . . .
" So tuns the wend ' away la observes
- ', • • • -
Glencairnaits • if. epeaking• to himself.. ' .
. . . •
Griffiths. ia not ana tate less .puzaled, on,
aaeeeessa.af_thieareraark.a.le_doestanotasesa
. - , , . _ _ __-__ __L.__
sung in a voice how different ! . This makes
. . a - .. .. • . a . .
it all the mere ghostly. ' So like the same,.
yet not the tiame.a But he will not let the
memories 'neater hint. '.He will. he lord ef
t Jena.; an quip y an s ee 1 y e 1 s . e
• 1 'd • tl • d • t da '11 iat th '
latch of , the gate and walks down the pate
- .
to the verandah- .Griffitha followe him,
- • - • •
tteading • Eoftly 'HO as 'not to diettith the
. ' .. -
sin er •
- g • • • .
:Zero, eau Bing that song 'exquisitely atad
' . • , - , .
' e oom ass of her, voice erhe, s suits it a
th p . , , , p . P .
trifle mote pefeotly than Lull's.' .But Luli.
. , .
t - Z h r sen it - To
• sings 1 pow as ora as neve .. g . - • , .
hei.top it is full of memory, . As 'she ainaa
it phe is leaning !back irx .a.boat on thelaae
. . . . . . . .
of Como, •drifting slowly •pa,)b tfie twilight
beauty of the (shares,' gazing dreanilly -at
the rea 'sunset,. listenibg. to the low phish
f th • • a - - - d 'h ' b h d ! Ail
o , e oar ,a -an e: is y er si e, ., , .
the loae all the longing all the faith and
all.the pennon et her:Emil, burst forth in
the .outpouring of the song that was .sung
thet night. ' The insniortality of the - past
Wei that fills her.'voice with that 'strange
thrill ae•if the • yery heart of. loye beat in
her tones., - " • '
,..- _
What day shall all the dead arise .
.. Those moonlii waves.elq sed o'er ?
.., When shall -my deed who with them nes •
- ' • Come live, and love once nc.iore ? ' -
' , what eour,shali to these:melee eyest
Their losieetheir home restore ? ,
' - ' - - al • a a ' ' •
• As she 'finishes . he last line', a shadow
across p win ow,. an t e wo. men
falls ' :th' ' '' ' A ' ' 'd ' li t ' '
' t .1 ' • as li h Id Z • tt• - • •
s an on, e. t res o .. ere. yi til , ing,in a
--low-chair-bystliespiseaoadroopingsbaele in the
__,_______,_ ___.___.. _ ___ _ ___L____I_______ _
-There .are Pans. dogs Which wear on •
, , . . . . , a
. their collars a medallion bearing the ,photo -
grephe of. the fair owner ersorne partionlar
triend of hers. .Cotlatunes. are' tall bootea. aa
ma Is o oes in. or ogs ey, are as-
d ' ad la F d th ' f •
tened with. nags of.'. India tubber, and -
should.be worn '•by every re-pectable dog
When he goes ontWalking.. , ' •
-- • • • • • •
Londen Saturday, ateinew :,. ' We ere, '
su enng a i e rom e reac ion .w lc
' ff '- . '- -atil f th ' • la ' : la h ''
a -
Mr. Areoid, led,' in • happy ,tinse certainly,
agaiiiiit.out.eiceesive satiefaction with mar-
- • ' • • '' • • ' ' • • a ' -
• selves andour works. •We are so •mitola on .
aur ' guard new- against.' our oldaiasutar •
corn laiieney that we . t i sotnedanger
p , a e n . . . , . .
.Of running into the opposite •extteinea"...
- - a • • ' ' • ' - ' .'
' . - Col. Alciander ma„de a yigorons atteak.• '•
Ori Sir Garnet • Weleeley in': Abe •;.HoUse as.- -
Canon:ions lately Alluding to' Sir Garnet% '•
a . • ' ' . a. a a „ . •
pet officers as the '''Ashantee.Ring, the
• . . •A' ' f't ah • • ' •
Csacilvoopteiol telaidinal.et oute teoo ix .9 alveitvce,aiLnao...7._
' ffi' b 7.t " th " ' 'V'
yoapa o . cer .e. euta e .enter .. . e army 1 .
would lae ..to cultivate . tlataot hRinog.• 0 ther-
7 ise he. Would telegated a. oti reale :bare a.
. isliment' or,•be bopelessly shelved..,;, .., . •
.
P 11 'C tl '1 'i 1.'d“ ' '
0 ok as e, : ate y erne ., wae one .
of the Meet interesting country houses ' in ;
the *est a se.tland. It wae ;built in tile.
picturesque . old. Scottish baronial style '.' -
, .. . . . . - , . , , , • , .
about 200 years ago • - The walls and
• ' • ' • • _
entrances .. of the' ,. courtyard, . were very
quaint ; everywhere asete to be seen .carvell • ,
• . . • • . - -. ...
'stone representations of the ele.phant ancE
I
. .
- 'Mr Griffiths
be bad left . thea other, two, . . , ,
alone, a oantemplatine 'a ' masterpiece of
Millaisal. and looking unconsoiorisly dia.
late • - . •
cense , . _ , .. . • a
" Where% Luli ? isn't shaven'?"
" ' - d Mr
" She .has rne,t ' a. friend., •explaine .
' - Orifdths, 'i 6 yoiing" lady.; and 1". thought
-Ite . • - • h,t
they 'would li to have a quiet . c
together, so I - thougbt it as Well 0' leaae
-
Ahem. awhile." • • . a . • • • :
- ,, a a a
• " What yOung•lady ? who was at ? as e
, waaapara„ . ,. .. , ., , . . . '
' • • • ' -
The' vague answer "Oh -a pretty -look-
' ' ' • a - ' '
Rig girl ' witk, dark • curly hair, . informed
him at once. ' ' '. , • ' • ,
. •• . '
He Was': quite prepared to see the not
Yery weleame sight that Was 'awaiting hina,
of Zora Brawn in the place Of, Martin Grif-
,
•fithe had- ocanipied beside Luli. .
Zors, was' More ••beautiful tame even
eltliough she loolled as if more than- a- year
.or tWo had passed over _her head. singe,the
•,, Italian. Sun hadbrensed'her cheek. :'Except-,
for this look eat . of added years, and' a oar-
tain undefinable conapIption of. het beauty,
• thatcomes only With the ,ipitiation into •
• •
love and suffertnga she. seemed ,quite
unchanged. •The.exciternent of this meea •
ing had broUght a bright' color 'to Luli's•
chee.k. The two • eirls were talking, in's
xnost friendly way,- and, xegarding each
- 'other avita anmietakable intereet. , . • , ' .
.
. , 44 How do you - do, Mies prown?" said
• •
.uns
' h • t f • d •
memoryawhere, in 1 e :tempos o , win s .
• and waves, ' of olitehing fragments' •-of the
ilia - reeked ast 'and 'conflicting currents
. ,Pw . .„ •P a e . , .
d • ' d t '
of 'puma, tt ,artsea streag to . are. an o
endure., ' • • . , . ••• . ' ' . • . , '
• . • ' • ' ' • , ' •
Aseurious as -it is irresistible and nailer-.
_ . , . . . , , ... , , . „
t
i • ll created thin a of however opposi e
SS , in a . .. , .. .g. .. .
natures, is the ' longing • to- Zee away into
. . • .. ff • . 1 b . -fl ' ' -
ohtude from, su enng, as i y so eeing
al . , ..
the sorrow .mig t eaelloape - en ore,
a -b ' d I Wii Z •
, . .. •, , '
gob heme, to het temporary home that day,
h fl (1 i As '' ' d ' a t.her door as
El e e ,o „ er room an . e n . .. _
though -she could bar out the haunting
• . . •
thaughte that tracked her np the stair. , , -
. " Oh! 'f I h ld hiaek it all oat in my
• •
dreams ,some' night la ,she thought, .with
. • -• • • . • . , . • ' ..„ ..- -
P.. assionate, tremblmg ana norror. - an my.
tl . . 1 W n t ' t 'it dr am? ell Ea
reathe .-as i .no, a it, e. , .
'hideous nightmare? all -that terrible time ?
. , .. . . .. ,
Yet •if it were al • a. dream:, w ere is .
. I ' '• h • he's '
He 'would be b -'iltei'• side • and she Would mit
,a, ,_ nanninan5gratad--aloaare,a---a--. aas-' --a. ',
''''' .'"
Then-elie thing up•her hands'ta hide ler
face: althOugh no eye was near ' ta see' -and
theheavy .teozs I welled' through het st'raipa'
in 1 -Olas• ed fin . era as. she cried; '
• g Y • 13 g • .. „ . . ,
-" Duke 1 - Duae 1 . How was at that t
could ,bear the touch oath& hana that dared
: to tak ' ' 't (I • I 1 •tliere ae no
e ,nanie ,,o- ay as .1 - . W' .. ,
1
b ooa.upoteitl, , '
- a CHAPTER- XXIX.
. - ; .. , - . .
, . No later tight hes lighitent4tup,m7 heaien,
--.-r-Glenqeirni-with-stifLco,urtesy.,_anamtkal-a
certain lurking' interest; that!! although it
-xiiialithave• been 'lather of reptilaieuthe
attraction, was irrepressihlti- intereet Still.
Zora Wee too. good an atotrese to -betray
-agitation: With--thearepaly-eweetness-
_-,.72.1.719gIrra96.riltlibal-a-tide.a,.iffe.w„ditymir
• aAll_myaitesablissasatatheasrave_ Withat.teeta
:. . . • ' - , a ' .-Esaat Brioetn.
• ' .' '. • • • ' • • • '.
Thai evening' after 'dinner', while Glen-
cairn stood 'onLth.e thresboisLaltheleng_
_ . ....., .,
„,notaavarnat • r
You 'are ante aacharfairl—
'' arialsaa-
Liiiiyaespeciel-approprieteneseesinetlaatacrine-
aenient..quotatioa-whieli .ie, se uaiversallyr
. : : - - . • . . , • .
eppostte to anytlaing. from a limey. drese-
Walt° a funeral. ' • : , ' •• ' . ' -
-ilia-deM7ifilie corner, with-. lietahTstala FeTit- -:
•
d Th • ' ' " t ' a ' I L r
owe. ey. canno eee er • ace. u i
looks round as she becomee.conseious of
Ahe-.greyhoundilEiCsupperters-OT:the-C.raW-
ford•Pollek. fainiliesa • • , .* •
• . , , .. a , . . , , .. ,
, -The original Rebecca m Beott s a Ivan-
you ca,n-spare taw well ? ihalaiaidaiffection,
iitely:to Mrs ,Aldersle . is ' she: sat'at her
' • ' :
Y 1... . ith h '• I tt
feet on- a' lbw _foetstagataaw _ . et _ e edr.
tiocepting-Iitilfs-invi ., imr7ni-laet7han t-
" I . Will , not . send 'my . letter.' to 'the 'pas
unleise yOu.are ittite certaiia" • , •
' • a I am quite ' certein, lay...antra". replied
the blirid lady • A•ixoble and •majestic.look.
' •• ' •
as ia the autumn . Of a.
ing woman she m , , , - .
eautv that mint have been lorioue in its
b a - • • - • .. ' g. a ..
prime, and •„we‘lIfe.ded .mare. by suaretaig
' than by 'age. - . heae not _Iteata yen men:.
, tion' this . young. lady, .-Miss . ,Ulencairn.
• before," afro. •Altlersley oaistinuee. . ••
"Who- is she 2":.• . .. .- ' , a ' • '
: •• ..
" Thi . ' I t' ',salad.' na ' .
'. sLeimp se que._s ion :se . , -u_htti
t• bl
00U11 a yeitlacalt,to Zorato answer.. T. , 9
only reply that roe item het heart was.
" She ie. the 'girl Whcaloved and wait engaged
• ' •- • ' '
, ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' "t be utt rd •
to ham I and that repty must pe , , ,
Sbe ended in teplyingveguely.. . . . -.
" h "s a'friend of KateCraven's a - .
• •
' She looks in bad' health you tell Mel
. • ' - ' 9 .
, . __ ,
Is obis an.erphanaa. , . • , ... . . , ,
" Yes-ao. - 'She. has no mether." - .
• ".And you ate •yery' anxious tO go and
'spend a ftw .daye with .her?," sail ;Mrs.
Alaereley gentlya ' • • .. a a a , • ' . .
'a Not ityeu °Mild 'net spare 'me well." •
, " I csiiFspa.re you. . But. you are anxious
to .go.. Hata thie young lady a •brothet ?,.
' ". No; she is an. onlYs child." . .' .•
" Then what is the attraction, Zara? .Ie
- .. a ' - '
'it .her father?. asked Dare, Aleereley,.who
WAR plain-spoken, ' but. With .•Wbose calms
grfiAr'e incit,lirY, far remeaed,.. frona - via-
gar .goseip ,and ' Eiptinging from %genuine
• interest,, •tto offense °mild bp taken,. and
• • ,
I ' b' a 'o.' n ini b tints 6-
watch geaere, ly. , y.1 5 Vi s p . _ .p .
'` ken 'sineekit 'drew a 'response • a3 Bite le
y , . 2 • • • . , ,.. , . . ,,,..P ,•.•
and•sineete., : ... .., ..• a , , a ...
'‘ '''1 NO,. indeed. .. Mies Glen'ekita. ha' the
- . - „ .: .
Only' attraetion to rap, .. replied Zore, ..
..
, They.stroll &Tose the 1.a.wn to join the two
girlsa end Glencaiin's hard•smile Fiefbns•ae
he meets Lalas-upwatd look athina, - -
. • "Vela ahild of Paine, Mid boW manyof.•
ese i ene are you goi.ng o comae a
' ,, . . . ' • • a
the deep 7 • . . . . • '
•,, - a . ' • '• . •
Oh, none o tlaem ;they are such pretty,
iat tle &tannest"' says scift hearted Lull.' . .
.. ".It deep sena craelacloesn't it'ra agrees
• •
'
-thei•r-preserreerandatlarslamplightarthirmseaheeneavas-Mass-Rebeieca-Giatzearbeaatiful
full'.upisia , her face . in its :pale, ,epirithal.
aaaata-• ... ' . • ' • . • ' : ' '.
' . ' • . - .
' ' A face in,,,nowise . proud or !rand '
' But strange and eadand fair. . •
, - . . a ' a • ' - ,, ' ' -
. .0 You "sing that well, Lula 'observes
• ' ' • ' ''' u • • ' ' • • • '
•Glencaira cane y; . . ..... , -,.
.,
. •" Thank ' ou; MissGlencairn; thank yoni"
((eye n . a' eernes y. . ' , -
, "Das ou like_it?" • esponds Liali,Idoking
.07ewess and the danghter of Michael Gratz, -
:an Austrian, who settled, in Philadelphia! in
1730- and inade money in 'mercantile 'puts
suits She Was Very beautiful and fell in '
love but remained =glean her life on' •
. . , . . .
accountof her religion ' Scott learned of .
.. ,. . ,, a . .. .
lier.through .Irving when the, latter. oisiteol.
Abbottiford, in 1817a ' ' .• • • - . • a
. . . . . .
i Peviele: !Tbere ie a
. any
of response, just ae of old,• ancijiist as Of
• old, too, . the •shy . modest drociping-of-the
• ejes-though perhaps they • dasoped ;sow
" ht 'veil
lower that the .long 'lashes •mig .
their expreesion of sh.rinking and pain 'and
fearshe replied tO .Gletteitirn, though•her
calnaneas .cost•• her it ' Strligee, and her.
lingers teould tremble' as ther-totiehed hisa
Lula aowever„ happilY for Zetai. had:no
mind that het father and ilea -newly -Met
' h• to , ea: to 'each
. friend should hive muo y , .
other; she 'arranged tha;t the quartet should
• pair off•• otherwise, the twe nien•together
and . the two girls. She - wanted-. to haata.
, _.,
Zona all tO heeself; far thotigh, tirti, s
• ' ' • i a
appearence was that. of a ghost of he p st
toberathe ghtist of the belevect causee no,
,• . , . . . . .. • ., . , ., • . •.,
cu.' • . • • ' • • .'• -
And 'Zara was • not sorty. to' .600 tali
, again; though in , her . heart.. -one-bitter
. • thought was tingling ' even as, she smiled..
" You htsve.a right to-- wear :bat* forhiml
You have a right to mournl" " •
" You areliviag lathe countra With.Mia
Aldersley nota, I hear?", sakl Lula , . . , , •
' " Yes, , I- have' • ended ill' that," replied
. Zorn,. pleseantlY enough, but witli an ,under-.
. current of gloom in her tone,. , • ,. • . -
" Ended!' echoed Luli .boking ore her,
' companion's young • and l'ovely.face with a
smile,,that involuntarily' faded ',an -a' siga.
" She talks a ending, who haeyet her lib
tO live!" :thought Luli,, .who was in this'
case •guilta of the prevalent error of jedg.
. , . . . .
ing by.what ehe • saw. Ets exclusiaely as if
,
• nothing eadoted that she could ha nee-
" Yes, :ended P.' tapeated Zoriaaaar see
nothing else *adore me. ,' You know:I have'
made various 'attempts in other avaya of
.
Frenakwindow
leisurely piolling:
ore arator .to a'
- St . . Yd '
gar en, an Lu
exthirsion' leant
Martin Griffiths,
them to • Metier;
his king.. lege stretched
rug, apparently
',Plating a :small .0pec
. r 11 ' ' * • th
. ea. y enjoying.
'
, was 'so neat to laina,
raised his eyes.
uPoii het I ace, sad
,'
.1)- .ttit d'• t It
,ip a n e am
when he naust ariee
' •• '
e gar en. • .
, . LW' • .1 ki
. a was., oo
tired... They coidd
all the been. ineight
•eyes• disoetia hOW
kept so calmaand.
ever and always
. •
one memory were
Dalian hara.in the
the stillest day they
And -this 'day they
' stirred. Not May
befere her ' like
•
t la h
pas , ut t e very,
Oita had Piet was,
the same train of
,, The thOught •
ehadoW now . in
th ht
oug . .unguesee
either of the twe.men
regard to any phySicallatigue
'Nese." I 'shall .never
ing on those Walls!
_Neveraneaer_now
opening off the verandah,
a. cigar'•Ont. of a fall. case,
welk and a nimbi luthe
' a ' ' "' ' h h d ' '
1, tired wit er ' ay, B •
back in. a lOw easy chair,
whey had returned with.
"sat ' opposite. te her; With.
aetoss,. the hearth.
deeply engaged M =tem--
Of ,naud on' his. boots,'
• - ' ' th 1 L• li
e consciousness . a . u .
and: that. every tinap. hp
they intuit naturally ffix
ia the' lazy:lounging of
• t • - til• ' - t'
, y .pets pempg e moffiert
and loin G101108,11;211:1
a - • • - -- ' . •
. •• .
g 'th • btf 1 • 11 a a
13 . oug u as we - as
neither of theta, with.
of a affectiea in ,their •
, under the ("turf ace she
serene, opts, thought wam
Working: • The oliords of
, . .
VII ' Lk th • •
never .13 i . • 1 e e
lighteet breath of air on,
throbbed andeuivereda.
. had been additionally
Zont'e: faee had arisen
a. ghost of 'the'. dear. dead
• I ' ' h '
p ace where t e .two
tine caloulated to arbuee
ideas in both. :, • • '
that -reflected its tra. gas'
Luliat dreaniy eyes, the
al' d d ' al f b
an un reame ,o . y
who cared for her in'
so anxiOusly, :
'. see MS Picture' hang-, ,.
That was ourdream. .'
1 ' Ah • itaitabad.beetiaI
amiable Zorit. ' . -7 ' -
. " I "dont believe you,woulkget foot upon -
• . - ' - • • .. . a -
a worm,"' observes Griffiths. addresimig'.
,Lkli• Virith• more ' affection 'than origiattlity.!
/ :"She :would net hava•made a,good' peovi,.,
denee, w,ould she! •She .WOuld teniper the
- • ' • ' • • ' • ,, .
wind - to the unshorn sheep 1 . remarks
• a "a*. -. .. - -. ' • - , .
' ' • ' •
:a -Lull and' Zora'-now for the first tithe (Blade
• • • ' • ' ' '
the. days of .filaat - sad journey, when.• they
• ' • . - . - • . .
were= too sore sorrow to..be opmpamen.
. „
able) tarown 'tegetaer 'upon each other's
sole companionship.' liked each' ether and
- - - • • ' • '
were' drawn together .by a .deep, loaging,,
: a
s tYla - 'It ' •Z ' - •b''' -
ong . ut she
up -a a era. - , m ore, e -13 , . , ,
will not sing it tonight.'" • • . ,
-
"Vill.sha not ? asks..Glenceirn,'pelitely
enough aa te tone, coating a glantie':at the
roopmg gene. an . . no s . ao. ,
a - - - . fi ' d date 'a t .f IS in the
ehadowea • , ' .. .. • . . . • , .• . . , , ,
, • • ,,
. " It suits .7our voice- beautifully -says
Grilliths. -• • • ' - . ' .. • . .
. . • - • • • ' '• ' • • ah "
' " L am an a singing mood .,,to -nig a
• ' a • • - - • a . ,
resnonds Lula her- fingers straying • over
a ' • • • - .. - a
• the keys aa she still turns her faoe upward
toward the listeners in the lamplight. '
• • a • - -- - •
• : a" (Ta pa contirmad.r: . '.
,.;..-_-.London'Saitirdaa'
- - ' - f h '" h ' '' tl '.
barge admixture.o , trut in t nr apparen y
paradoxical, proposition - that, of all .
branchee • of utUdY,', fiction ie the kaast •
aiistracties. NO reader.of noaels ofaeeriti- '
inetit a d soeiet ;can- have -had 'al pentonal ,
. , . n y . , a . , .
,eapetiemse afi wid.e as the coilective know -
•
ledge of his novelist 'teachers. • To * man-
whOis at the same time,. curious an . con -
• ' ' ••••• ' bl of la ' ' li d• •
smouely incapa e a ma ing SUO iSOOV- ,
' , '. • ' h' ' If d' 1 b' a Mali
enes. :for mese leo oeures y. e , .
•
a f ' • ' a at' f '' h '
writers • o eminine . peou ian les urine . ,
tevelations which would be otberwieendata
. . . .
tainable." •
unuttered iyinpathy. Before' on•e 'day of
'this - new,' intimacy- had put; ..theY:were-
eaokbeginning to realiZe that•the other vras-=PhosPhates
•not the Beane as in those past auturen daya
__ that- it 'was ,Et.' new Dili and new Zora,
, who had to' Make. acquairtanee . with •each
other 'now ' • '. • . '' "
• ' ' '' •' ' „
r • In Luli, wiffise_love had been .sinsple,
open, iiire, and free, whose • sorrow walk as
. simple and •natutal • and pure, ,the. 'change .
was evtdent and sinapietoo, anatural dhange
from hope' to meniory from -,gladness to, a
• • . ' ' • • • ' • ' '
'
-. , • . •
• Nursing rnotaerafin&W,heelet'S Elixir 'Of
and CaliSayst of • great•Yalue' ill
maintaining strength,. preventing %Mende
.orpoor.bloea, giddiaess ' anffproetratiota so
common. to ' delicate oonatitutiens daring
'the period • of lactatipa: Being 0i:imposed
eafoodelements, i promotes .the health of
the mother, and: 'the development .of the
child without the danger Of depeevedhabits .
Which may resultfram the use .of stimuli:mtg.
se often injudiciously .preecribed.. a '
- ' • • , • a ' .
' ' • •
COr1314 ! C0i118.! •
, . , ,
• , , ,.
Tetider..coinsapainful conis,,soft coma
bleedieg coma, ahard eorns, corns, of all
kinds nd of all sizes, are alike temoYed in ,
' ainless '
a few'cleys by the use of Putnam, s P ,
Corn Eitractor. , Never faits te. care, paver •
taffies pain, never leavee . deep ep ts t . .
are more annoying thap .• the origitial dis-
comfort. : Gave . Puthanes Painless, Corn .
Extractor a trial.. Bewareof Subetitutes. .
Said by druggists- eaeryWhere.
-. ,
mourning that thoughainselfishly. silent and
' . . . ,
serene„wasanoutning ever. : ,. ': : ''
. Ia, Zora;: who. 'seemed less altered,' •a:.
ehangeae great had worked iteelf.
- . . .
' ' •
aaThe• population of. France, aeceidifig
te 'the. 'new. eetems • nurabers 87,672,000,,
' - t 86 905 000 ' '1876 • Th f ' t ' ' . '' -
agams in e or
. , - .. •
. . .
',There ere epidemiea of nobleness.as well •
teaepiderciies• of aisease.-7Frouda." ,
' ' " . ' -
. . , . .
Whoever has once stood face .to- face
, , . y .seven
80,000., iithabitatits,
with a tkagic deetiny 'can ,aeaer.hequite
thea same again: ,Whoever on& is. Raced
. .
'into la:Intact_ With tae , terrible tealities of
life and death, late °raised a., Rabacon. •
a . • .. . .
SOZora • is 'altered. now., , Her trenquil
ixweetness Of temper ber bkiglit (3' tia,bilit a
'of Fipirit, is a little 'shaken. a Shelie gentle
and amiable aitmvs but sOmetimeeunnerva
d • d t .- ' h d •I• d , • •
e an eyers tang by t e al y an nightly
- , •
gnawingof the welf at her heart which she
• • . ' ' ' • • '
not ,so newt,. through • Sp.artan °Mirage ae.
through. eashrittking brror 'and hortor of ' '
the biting secret, may:never Uncover, under
whose fangs she must never era out 'Still'
• • t ' • • - ' a
ehe is a bet er woman now•than before the
t Ft ' f h d * •• ' a
a ern •rea i y o agony a 'tamed upon er
„towns .'ef upwaid_ofa
show' an increase of 562,00a; and °ordain
nee 1 ' th f th t 't • I ' •
r.yonosix .o e o a..
• . ' . ..._____.,..,.___s_ a-- •
. ' .
„a With Grateful JFeelinga."
: ' ' ' ' • •
Dr. Pierce; Beffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir,-
Your., a Golaen - Medieal Discoiery" and
" Purgative - l'ellets" have cured my
daughter of Scrofulous Swellings and Open
- , , ' a e . d " F "t
Sores spout tne Neck . an your . avon e
. a • ' ' a' a - • d ' ' d. '
Prescription " has aocomplishe won ers
• • • - - • • ' • d b
. in restoring to health my wife who ha een
bedfast, for eight .monthe from. Female
'Weakness.' I amaawith 'gratefuy feelings,
'Yeats T.taly, . T. , 'H. ' Lona ;Galveston,
Texate • '
. • . aa---
. , .,,, •,,
' 'ee '
( . -
- as
'
f,; -coif' „ , aas.
0 saaaasaaa„.. s .
aa a ' ' •"--' aessa
a......-...e.•a---/
• ia,........ea --'
e . 'et
.a.-.. asa
..... i ,_
a. ,
i
•', . e liti .a. v
• lib, and .finally settlea down in this.. .Iou'
• heard of ray trying the stage r' • . ' '
" Yes, liate told .mis."' • .. '•
No allasion was made to the date of tale,
' h t •
experiment by et er of hem, for. it had
folloWed too, closely upen .that autumn -an
Italy air them both riot, to be•aware of the.
delicatoy of the groand, and sOakirt. routid
it cautiously.. ' .. ' "
" You did not• like the stage,. I suppose?"
continued Dili eonvereationalla, • '
"I liked it Welt enough. 'I should have
liked it better•if I had ever had a pait. I
eappose I wax fortunab ia getting 'the' ..by
chance at ell, 2,nd. I got' paid for it, which
after all was' the chief thing. 'I had nothing
to do but walk on and off ' the stage in a
Spanish ()datum°, very malike, I imagine,
what any Spaniard ever wore 1 • 1 tnieht
have helped to •fill.up 'the bachof the•:stage ----"Vasit'?'
. . .
as one a a ordwd• of -PearSants or, pne of a
crowd of masqueraders, ,up. te this day if
it had riot been fOr my gettipg introduced •
to Mrs. Aldetsleas . , •' •
" Bat you' Would not alWaya have been' at '
the back of the stage 1 .you would have,got
ma to some pod part ?" u g t d Lid"
a g es e '• a
Zori ehook her head. . ' , ' ' - '
" " " ' ' ' d ."
. That is easier hoped , for than one,
• she said. " There .wete girls taere whOhea
t •y • .
" been going on at i for ears and never got
nigher than at lady-in-waiting With nOthing
• to say and nothing to • do but.tdaharal the
Pritionee er countess!' fan. And.I thaluckily
•beve not got the voice for the stap. ' I
plov found that out when rwas there,lalthough
, I had only one eitelanaatien to make.- I
thank -Mrs.. Aldersley, for readiag ' Me the
leSB011 ehe did. She took a fanoy to me and
' talked to me otie da '
y. It Wall rather DM
unpalatable lesson but it was a. true and a
• • neeful one. She is •very good . to nae, and
. ahe le a woman tO love end admire. She
•
is eland, you' knowaand., /xereieea ip4.5tory-
' t •
-a, life of brilliant prorniseaaligh ed by one
Maus that (Aided m this aillictiori., So
now, being with her, roy lite le oi:' some
.... Use, you ode—riot much, but stM,a, little.'".
. .... ,
should have •been far prouder,then he !" '
She was • driftin ' • - t • el f
g awey- in o- a, ream o
peat 'possibilities evolving frona that greitt
..If,a when Mr. Griffitlisavoice brake up the
dreatn. by_ a well-intentiOned, though far •
ftom original, inquiry as to 'het eonifeat,
Which he had ' repeated eeaeral times iie
various forma' Fence he hid wheeled the
arm -chair -forwaid for her. • '
Luli smiled.aratefully and then tl '
presen y
.going off into:' another', trab of thought,
looked toward•her father's tall, dark figure
as he ((toed apperentlY Mounting sentinel"
the window, and ..observed'rather aesia
tatingly-- • • ' '
'44Papa, dear." , ,_______
'
' "Wall a, ' ' .
" Was it nob odd: otir Meeting ' Zero,
Brown today ?".• ' ... • - ' •
-PistliaPs if ivas.."7 . '.. .
.. I enjoyed eanioe talk with her.' I think
a allots eo, el:terming. ' Might I, not ask• her
ta Pomo and spend d . :1 'tla
a ay -or wo wi me ?»
Gleneairn was silent 4 :moment or tw6,
striking a match and ehadin a Ili la '
g x wi is
fingers' and witching it fa k (I" • tte
, . , sa er an spa .r
into flame., • '
. e What do you want the. girl for here ra
he then said, as brusquely as 'he was evet
known to speak to Luli ; and as affiedid
•
notanetantly reply, he tine down the -care,
eaaa„
ey lighted reateh, turned EtWay withaut
looking at 'her and went across the veran-
dah into the ' ' d •
. gar en. , .. . .
Martin Griffith' ' '" ' 'I a f a•
. p saw a s a e o map- .
pointthent cod distress elcsid oYer Luli's
' . . .
face -'-a look of 'Perplexed wohdera tit° for
Hawes rarely any Wishof hers Wee thwar"ted.
You look disaptiointed," he said, after'
• • •' , , , , ... . ,
a manatee silenoe during which she wae
• ' . ' ' •
unconsmous a the attentive wity in which
he had been regaiding her. " I dOn't like'
o see ,you oo , isappoin e a ou any.
t I k d- ' t d b t ' •
iitana, -
tas• Are Yon d'ull in the) alibi place'?
Doi you want tonne' yoting friend' around ?"
. Luli looked tit, and emiled gratefully;
we 0 , e n noes o er a et. s
appreciat* • f th Iti d f h f th '
geed old friend . 1 ' ' -' • - ' '
•sweetly, `4 the only attractum. anybody
would be likely. to 'find there, I shauld
.. . . ,• •
thiek. . Yoe would pot weeder at it. if yoa
'knew her ; labels so sweet arid' 'gentle and'
.. • ,. ,
°berthing." a
''" And I have , advise' beard. you mention.
het 'name before," seid . the:blind ladyaqua.
6t1Y. '" She is a friend of thaMiest'Crayen
with whoin you travelled in Italy ?", . •
• . • .. - • . .
' ' 'Yee." ' ' • • ' ' '
" Was she in Italy,too, at that time r' •
' „ . .
- " II*" • '. . . ' ' ' ' - . ' -
" You hava seen miffili of her siece then?".
' '" Ne I". ,• a • -, • . . • ,
Bits Aldeisley's eaes could net 'gee the
___ ..—a. . .
nervous shrinking look 'came Over Zona%
. , .
face. . But she. knew as weasel &she had.
her . sight that Zora EEO bent her heed
down lew with en instinctive maiement as
if to Conceal her 'feed foam the eyes that
, .
could' not see it. Mao. Aldereley laid her,
hand upon 'Zeraae eat earls steedilTand
silently., with.. a kind of mesnieric touch,
that seemed to. serve. her ' the purpose of
eight.' " . ' • • ' ' '
' .
• " You newer talk of Itala," She said After
. , . , ,,, . . . ..,,, ., ,
a tew momenta; • ana you nave never men-
tioned.alies. Glexicaiine ' Her. name is Writ-.
. . .
ten in that eeotet ' corner of your . heart •
•Whiatt • you have .nevet unaeiled to ..ine.
, . , , . , .pa
And," she added slowly, as . she felt, a
scarcely perceptible tremor stir the girl's,
fraine, " her name is net ' written' there
l e ' I ha' e guessed rigat-Zei•Et • go far.
a ea . v t . ,
Do nOt•tell me ao I know it • ' •
seal ; and in her weakness and her secrecy .
she is yet stronger end truer thati she ever
wee aetpee, , -. , . . . ' ... . • '
sa
as ow alie hasleit'tihat'old, sok; ptapaneal-
seeking self behind ; purged away like droes
in'the furnace whose cruel fires have found
•
. , ,
----At a bull fight in Nimes, France, the '
, .
aieitors, deetmegalatt the.beasts displayed ,
a lack •Ota feroeitya arciteetedaitettinat-the
oorness of the exhibition by .barling their
P .
chairs down', 'from the • galleries., Finally
'
- aii ' i .
i : \'' •11‘.
-- as . .• 0,,',;,,1
,
- • .
.4 %. . a,
, _
er purer go an oee w o new er
h ' Id th th ' h k h
thoroughly in her earliest daye could haVO '
•
lioped. • ' ' .
they set. fire to the propertiee and cote-
P2 itted deagages to the. amount of a1,000._
. „, . . ,
•
,
, . ,
marseam,.. .,saakpassasee An 1 k • .
' ' '
aletlasW- •a=11, a-aailia . ,:eCaNe-sob
"'
Aft t nt f h ' t th . L l•
. er we y- our pure oge er, u t
and 'Gera' know the • change in each other,
Etn ee awl le'DOW-113 iniacy a a ree. y
d f 1 •• 1 tla • 't• h d 1 d
endareeefar yeab. The secret' occuit syma
' y uniting em taws. , . ern c oser our
th ' ' th d ' th ' 1 h
by ,hour. Equalla.sobn Glen:mina perceives
two things, that Zora's presence lia,s, as he .otanip,for.pamphlet.on
antibipated, aft inlitionde ever • Lula • and
tia .- •
d ' • ' 11. h' h
at it is not the epreesingin deuce w le
•
h h d f. d H th'. k ' h t I l'
t
___,..„.....
4 G Id ' Al d 1 Discovery " is war.
. o en' e ica _ . . _
ranted to cleanse the blood from all impuri-
' H ''' b • t • la g .• F ' '
hos -' from w a ever cause ari in . or
Serniftilit, laor'es of all kinds, Skin and_blood
cr • • a - ff i re marvellous. Thot-
'bases, 1 s e. eo s a
senile of Teetimoniale from all Parts: Send.
Skin Diseabs. Ad-
dress Woatros DISPElif3ARY' Mffineat . As000t-
'' a if 'I N ' Y ' ' . '
ATIONt Su a o, . : - .
' ' ..- ' '
, . (FROM BRAZIL.) '
• - a ' '
Ole' Neva Conzpound ita won.
.. . . . . , . ,
" erful. affinity tO the .Digestive
it aratti '" ' '
s and the. Liver increas.
PP - . . . . .., ,.. . ,
ing the d.zssolving juices, reliev. '.
ing .ahnost.instantlY the dreadful
res' lt LIP . ' ,.I di ti ' '
zz .s_ 0 yspapaaaa, n ges e?a,:-
and .the TO13p.ED LIVER, .mals
Zopesa, an everjr. date nec'e.ss.,jtjr in'
every' hozzse. . . ,..
---a--"
. . . , , .
- . "Dear, dearest friend, gdepe no' morel"
said Zeta inipuleively, earnrOstly', entreat-
itigla, lifting aphet bowed head. " Whether
yeti euess right or wrong' I beseech you'
, , , , , , „ ,
think on thie subject no more f Promise
.. , .,.
me," elle coatinued tremuleusly, almost
paFiaioestely, eliegina • to. her friend' as if in
- " t t Us' 'k . f a " 1 1
ptayer, neve ,. a • us o • x .agam . do
not beg you not te .ask me -but 1 bPs you
not to ;think ;: fOr your thoughts mat read
mibe ! Yeti have always been /See good to
me, , e es •o , a now an ' e a au •
' ' b • b' ' t ' f 11 1 di t th t b
licit eleepaa • ,'.' - ' ' .
'Zara- titan:haat' in . bar' itilrimivi Inv rila
e a eare . e in El a Ju i seems
the better and stronger for Zore's comment' ;
• • .
the danger seems, no' nearer now that.Zont
is so eear ; the peat , is safely sealed; 'she
will •never dare to break the soleinuseal of
. , . , _ , •
at oath . set . on the • deed that 10, done and
buried. Since this is so, a,nd her presence
Secnis a gratification to 'Luli let her .staa I
. . - ,
'One evening he and`Griffithe•go out feral,
• , , .,. '. • ..
--, e repor o e an i er
Th 't f th L d Commession
of the St. Paul ..4!) Manitoba, Railway ehowe
an inerease of, population within the .1irnits.
f -11 ' ' J. a grant ot '20 per cent.
y e an
o, t e 'seaman , _ .
,o. yea
ie tw rs. The increase in the wheat 'Rack,
are:a during the past year. in four counties
' .tla R 'd R' • 11 was 114 percent •
in , ce e •, wet va. ey , . .
' - '
.---"It-Erbt,s .kOntly and eed.ily 1,2 '
am i • 'a- ' - a
otasne s, Costaveneas, Heed --
a che, Sic k Headaclie,, Distress 'd f- ..i.
ear, .Eating,Wind 0.12. the Stomach
ear ,
H ' tb. P ' ' ' " Si ' a
urn anis' In tne de an
an o ppetzta. ap ' o . :
lea t ,fA - ' W' t I
Energy, Low Spi.rits,' Paul Stom- '
h .tt..i i 6.z' t. tlz L" . .
ac . nv g a es e zver, car. .
walk; •leaving • the two , girls-tdone. Thea
saunter elowly• back befora•the darkness of
bight hes fairly closed. ' . -
It • ' - 1 • • ht • f ' .1 a itiet •
, is a ca m mg o oar y 13 121 ,
a night for memories - and, .dreams. It
ix'. ft iiicillt =birth rnxknx am . nrosioni :
a Fair Glrl Gretbutter, • ,
• •-• ' ; . . th -
whose ' sedenta.ry "lives ancrease • ose
troubles•peculier to women, sheald age Dr.
. .
Pieree's alaavorite Preecriptiena! Which te
ari unfai ling remedy. •Soid bv drugauits.
saes off all sUrplus bile, regulates.
.
the Bowels, and'gives tone tO the
whole system. ' ' ' ' •
,Cut.this out azz'd tak it t' '
".... . , - . . 9 0 yo,tx;.
uruggzsv ana 'get a 10 cent Semple
- , . e a a , , .
vr a Jarge voi.-t.ce for 75 nentS and
wass --. • ea...1. a a_ _ aa. _a aa • °
.— _ '
.
--a-frOf e-a-aalettliadeal;lramasurai 'a -said -Taw 3 a
aaalatiiiiiiii-diillaartihratiaid ta"b-tit talent& a