HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe New Era, 1884-05-16, Page 8-
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More determined on it now than ever," he
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grosu. 'I Andwha in to ton them at home,
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away from me. We asto both 0001314's PaNy
,
— —, ==ME"
— I — .. io �
�Txlgbp, X1V em,W4840. ..
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mak ce elfish Act is.
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Mav 16.1884.
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somomplished,
.
mak" Answer, almost fiercely,
, � . .
I 1401 to BAY U1112SPpy. I
I would like to know 211
� Is Tell them, what 211
Out of temper by, this Umeio, mod, I Mako 4
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to.
soleran vow'. . myself not to open my
nomi4arptomkpiqlkvtuaven"ower44pswir
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-
. CROTEB xiaV.
- limeogy, not
have heard of men marrying women for
" Why, About,— Surely Tau don't
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lips , i he oilers app,pologyfor
until
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as'nadmp T14141111pon,
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.
Our ailgagooment having received the
spite sad revenging themselves lipoa them
mean in tell me be is going to Marry you
what am PI wed to call'bis odious cross-
a
There pro* number of oxo#d Plants that
,
014 909vti, I
on won(lell, that my tears 8 Oul OW
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openly expressed, though secretly uuwul,
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Ing sanction of my father, Mr. carping,
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afterwards'., This recollection is not assur.
logs, I I it Marmadpke.fartively, and
after all. that?" exclaimo Billy big 0YABB
enlarged to twice their usual aim.
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new. Two Seconds after I
'L . brook xuy vow,
11 Why on earth could you not have fallen
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were brought to this country originally ,04 1
"garden flowers that are becoming Las ,pan.
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pie Strain;
li"teuiud to that P �
those sounds a 1
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ton coinei L every day to our hoinse
i Over
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glance L
. be, is'l L
persuade Myself ookik downright
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A, yes, of. courals he is," I reply, with much-
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in love with Dorm?' 1,, cry, 'Petulantly, to
tiferougao any weed. The Earl. of Mount-
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.+
at unlikiltul .ill,
w at.11' and a
' "'n -.vith JoyL
where he of 4purge most$, *ith overpower.
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vi .
, noliattvig. .
aignityand indignation combined. "When
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the back of his head: She would do you
love
amebel brought from Ireland some t.wonty-
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flower 'And
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0 .4 . tell what Oughts it Stirs
W Y.L
ing Bweetrilibil from gverybody—Dors
11 Ylpn'll I mummur, doubtfully$ 01 -and per-
a man loves a woman be does not give her
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some credit, mud qhe would you, Eoo.
,
Illye, years ago a, beautiful blue
-
a
ithin ;py heart 4gmi , 2
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excepted. Not t"t she s#owe any demon-
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have, afterwards, when I ,wsa your wife
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up tot a trifle." I
Every one would envy you if IOU married
Dore!,oke the,,wroigg thing;
the seed an the large. notato he
-esn"Bot I '
Komoks, In the at
�iodgdhbtooex.-
.
You woudur why that aorom6n phrase, .
So all llut%muizlg to your oax,
strative dislike., A heav
I . � q sense Of injury is
,
upon her, impossible to lift.
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you would be Cruel to Me, L%nd------"
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,,Phyllis," he interrupts me, hastily,
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tA triftel Well, I never," murmurs
B I
illy, floored for ono(; in big life.
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never says and
She Is elegaut and �ery pretty, is she uAiiii?"
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oar' county
Zi . ' Althou w plant w I a . a for" �
, . 0 till
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Miopi(jetliv loin juy merriest mood,
At times I aim a little unhappy, but very
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44 what are you saying 2 Who has Out 0 nab
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011"TER =.
I- Very pretty," replies he, dryly; ,,almost
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sign and allied to no species b 1.
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And thrill My soul to hear—
]To* ca,i ��ou tell what ancient charm
hold it dear ?L
seldom. on Such, occasions the horrible
I maduke for
doubt that I am marrying Mar
.
a detest I hea, ? 1 u kind
able idea into your ol In ., .
.
Wo are in the orchard of summerleas
lovely, I think, with her f Air hair'sold, be,au,
.
tiful complexion and sweet smile. Yee,
diate17 became AcolimatizQ and propagates,
itself anywhere. From this garden flower
�
Has inisao me
I
'You
his money crushes ins. Every now and
to,,you,. or cruel I Child, can you not even
. I love I b, L
iiinagim the depth of the ear You. ?'I
alone, Mr. Clirringtou and 1, with the, wairm
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Dora is more than Pretty."'
brought by tfiqUarl in a few Years, it has
'
814ilu to see me turn and speak
with oiw wIv)se coaver4a on 4espige,
"
then I &tch myself gavelling in the thought
bt,Wfist I Shall do for Billy -mud Roly and
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I know I am , going to cry. Alr L eady are
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but fitful April sun pomiug heavily down
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upon us.
A, It you admire her so much, why don't
,
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you marry her 211 ask 1, o"Irply, Although
tipread all over the country, %tioll, tita. road-
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bides In that vicinity are covered.with thlit
.
You do a -t L -0e t o M' SL of old I
Th t%Ot Is Voi0e 1 — I
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i4on Plenty ofgqIdimmtmy
all of them, N I
my eyes suffusing; my 4048 developos a
tickling sensation. It 1, cry before blial
11 It will be a good year for fruits" I tell
. . I
a 'love with'Alarmad
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I am not i I luke'I
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plant. -There is another Hower of the same, . s
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Z
180
Howm
call gou tell what ukabavemade--r
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disposal.'"I try to think how much I like
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n w he will think— I
011
illy lover, soberly, 9 the trees sire Showing
11trODgIyobjeob to his expressing unlimited
genus�s yellow, oixe—liVought out some -.
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Him tistorcil. in my eyes?
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him, bow handsome he is, how kind, how
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Phyllis, do you really wish to marry
Such. a. fair propaise," And my lover laughs,
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admiratiqu for my oistee or an
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thirty-five'yearA Ago. into London r,ownship
f I
0,thesp uio voices,of the ast,
p "
Linki ul a broken chain
at theand of my
a' no, but Always I
good t us I find my thogghtivrbverting to
dogite'tio
me?,, asks Mr. CiairriDglion,suadenly, trying
to read my hot and averted face. $1 It you
and tells me I am a wonderful child ; that
,
. ,sit dived intotbe deep stores
he has not yet I
woman. , .
11 Shall I tell. you?" says be, suddenly,
by a gentleman from X y ..
, ortilumberland
This, like ,
England, as a garden flower. .
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WingB that can bear me b6k to times
. which cuunot come ilgain ,
Yet Goa fvrbid that I should'Jose .
.
the grand houas in which I am to reign as
to. the fine velvet dress I mean to
repent your promise, say no; it is not.yet
bear I
� wledge I'possess. Ile 8ul`1_
of private knQ1
poses when come to StraugemOre he may
coming back tome to .take Me in his arms
and Strain 1�0 010009 to hiM. 'B00augain
the blue one, from being an ornament in a.
gaVilen, has -become a noxious weed, of Pro,
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The echueb that remain.
queen, Or
w at as soon as I can afford to buy Ji t.
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too lite - to withdraw. getter pain
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now than lasting misery hereafter. Answer
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I ward,as prellably J will be
?-ismiss his Ote I
my eyes you are ten times lovelier. Because
ed tenacity of life, is almost iM-
nouno I it 1,
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I now glory in an engagement ring that
me truly, do youvish to be my wife?"
there—tbe
competent to manage, everything .
your hair, though darker, plemseo me, more.
possible to kill it. Whilat - alluding to
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. PHYLLIS. �
Sparkles fairly mud gives me much pleasure.
I have looket, on which
41 I do," I return, earnestly. 11 I shall be
muster included.
Whereupon 11 answers Amucely, 1 need not
Because your complexion, though browner,,
if; to me more fair. Because your smile,
those two botanical specimens as being .
flowers in the garden, and weeds on the
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S1130 an enormous
the letters P. M. V.mre marked out by bril.
happier with you, who'are. always kind to
me, than I am at home. It is only metimeo
- niote-.1tor that, aft I fancy 1
go to Strange
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though less uniformly sweet, is merrier and
highways, ,And, -the wonderfil"potenoy of
,
".
BY THE DUCHESS.
liants. This latter contains -An exquieltely
ministure of my betroth ad, and is
.
I feel regretful. But 'of - course—If you
I by
bay. him PVB tty well under control as it is- �
At t 4i, he my ear and prophecies
tenderer, and more l5vemble. There t have
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given you enough reasons for the silly
exotic plants to propagate under certain
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conditions, we may say 11 Canada Is thistles
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painted . .
given to me by him in a manner that beto.
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don't want to marry me—" pause
the ignominy of ,this thought .
.pinches
.
0 time Will yet come when it will. be his
th I
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prefetetice I feel for a little girl who does
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Ili a misnomer. Canada has no more right
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Aatbor of "Molly Bawn,' 11 The Baby," 11 Aity
Fairy Itillan," eta, eta. .
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kens doubt of Ito being acceptable.
I 41 I don't guppies will care for the
Mr. Cariziogton takes my hand. .
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"I -halt
turn to menaoe ihe.
High up in the weaternwall a small green
not care a straw About M3 T'
11 Ohs yes, I do -, I like you very much,'*
to father this plaut—(cersiuin)—tlian any '
country in Europe. But it that
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you
picture part of it," he says, with a laugh
Vould give My possessions to
gain your -love," he says, softly"; $,but,
gale gives entrance to another garden—a
I
I answers greatly -mollified. $0-1 do really
,appears
exotio plants of Certain orders have, great
ll
IN
. Of court�,- in anoliber' moment I am
aud'a rather heightened color. I
But I do.care, for its and all; and,
even via it is, no bribe -on earth could induce
quaint spot, picturesquely wild, that we
children chose to name ,Queen Elizabeth's
—better and, better every day."
.4 Do you iadeed?" rapturously. 11 My
prepotency And lif i power in Ontario, and
similar latitudZie In old nettled, districts
11
I
folded in mother's arms, and her sot b hand,
I
reaseq my graceless head down upon the
Eosom,tba
, I picture
tell him Flo, to his lasting Satisfaction,
me DD relinquish you. Don't talk about my
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giving you up. That is out of the question,
Retreat. Lank lines of elms grow here,
through which some paths ard'out—pathe
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Own darling I,, I
11 Yes," I say, in a thoroughly matter -of -
-the
on thia oontinenteL:tondon Free Press.
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L never yet in all my griefs- him
failed me. Two of her teats fall upon ray
though it must be confessed I look of tenor
at -the outsi I do of - tba,t looket than 'at'afty ,my
I�could as easily part with m
Phyllis. Y life as, with
Perhaps," with a rather sad
in But of gravel and green as the gr is
V190 8 8
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fact tone, with a view to bringing him bsok
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. ;Drankm oipd�J[ipookw. �
.
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� chadir. I 1� �.
to I
My darlitig child," she whispers, 11 have
other part of it. Thus 'by degrees I find
I with giftb R all hinda—for
myself laden
hid, smile, "some time in theJ ature You
may deem me worthy 'to be placad in the
that grows on eitheip side. Here, too, Bra .
beds of flowers and rustic benches. .
to earth again -without any un
daisy. 11 But how can you be so fond of
I .
A Wall street millionaire has received a
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I been too. unktod to you? Ididnotmean
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the most part costly; andt as trinkets are
scarce with us and jewels imaginary, it will
category with Billy mud Roland and the
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" Come show me, anythifig via pretty as
this in, all Strangemore," I'say, with tri.
me, Karm aduke, when y on -,Bay I am. so
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cross 2 N6w, tell me this," laying -the first
,
� begging letter asking for 625,000 to establish
a home far Is decayed point -givers "on the
,
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it,Phyllie; butfIbave beenmadesomise.
table by all khave heard."' I �
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--,oyi "don't
be understood that each .View brilament
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adde4 to my store raises higher in the
renfat them." I
- AmoarnfOl sound breaks fromme. I
handkerchief
umPhv "we seat ourselves on on ancient
oaken contrivance that threatens at -Buy
finger of my right hand upon his lipe, &Ad
beating time there with . it to dach of my!
financial situation. . I I
" An -old bachelor died at Essb Alburg, Vt.
I ,
. A, Rat think me de6eitful,
mother 2" . .
,rae
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� social scale. I . ..
search my pocket for A � where-
withtoiipe away the solitary teamthat
mome& to bring the unwary to thei ground.
words; �, why did you first take a f anay to
Ahe other day, and 460,000'ln bonds, notes .
. .
,,No, no - u,) w—n9t at any time, I think -
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but I waLi gri3ai,ly upset by Dori's disa P.
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So time, speeds mud Christmas passes and
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gentle spring growe'space. � ... . I
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meandere do I
I wn my cheek. Need I say it
is not there? Mr. Carrington guessing my
11 I wonder it you will ov"n thinkanything
at Strangemore as worthy of admiration Be
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me 211 I
11 Suat because y' ' . are Phyllis -, -I have
. ou
and certificates were found in the linings of .
his clothes. . , , .' .- � I
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� pointmenc. My darling, I hope you will be.
ha in in heart I
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,,.Come. cut," says 'Billy one - mornixig
early in a disbe' Red head
April, thrusting Va
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. - snowy . v
want, rroduces a very 6ktiole from
hands it to
-you have here 21, i3ayo Marmd.duh
. -what � 0,
ps,isiug;hi8 arm lightly round my waist. �
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Ding . It you were a ny.one isloe;
that reason.
or Changed in any way, I would, not care in
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A young man who was sent the other day .
Be
by the Roxbury, Mass., court to the Hou '
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ppy 3 our choice, and my .
believe you will. ,U all events, he is not
'my
,
. room
Intl MY ; 11 come out,: it is almost
Whereupon I don my hat and
somewhere and me. .
,,.Do youWaut one 211 he asks, tenderly, .
. !! Perhaps- But I know every nook and
cranny of this old place so well and love it
the lea4t for YOU." . .
"Ai'that rate we are likely to have a
of Correction for four months, had on his
.
argon diary, which indicate - I .
& d that by,
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. I blind to the virtues of dear girl. He
loves you dearly, Phyllis. Are you'sure,
.warin.11
sally forth, my Billy in, attendance. , , -
and presently I am dissoNed in tearil, my
'
none buried in my Inverse cambric.,
130 dearlyl I lomn remember no other home.
. ,
happy time of it," I i3ay, sarcastically, Is Con,
Pbeg!i.g a had Secured about Q2.50 or $3 a —
12
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my dearest, that you love him 2" I .
Tfichanically *a make for the small belt
' A, I Bra sure you muet bmte me," I whis.
We Came here you know, when I was very
.
oidering I am never the i3ame for two weeks
a my an d: that lid bad been in the habit of .
.
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" Did ywt lo�e - apa. very much when
P
-of trees that O'Doiroles,aind.b6tinds our home
, I I . I
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per, diamally, ,"I make you unhappy
you" id Billy'only a baby."
,,,, be home
running, and papa Says every one's di6po.
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having -a "good time", Nearly everj�
"
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you married him?" � .
.
and isby courtesy 11 our wood'.�` ii ray
'spot
every time we meet.� Mr. Carrington, will
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IfuEttaictre,ugemore will your
to live with me. You will
sition undergoes a complete alteration every
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evening was maiked as 06 Sting twenty-five .
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11 Of cour.,e, dostr," witha faint .
blush'
11 Oh, mothbr, did you really 2" Then.,
.favorite retreat —the most'dear to me
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at Summerlaus., Ali I . how sweet. is every.
you try to forget -what I said jus S now, and
, ,
iorgive Me?"
when you come
try to like itfQr myeake, will youirlot? Xt
seven years." . � I .
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is I'llriakthat ,.payohe,laugliling-, IISOven
caHts'for admiaBion to a theatre, concert or
okating rink. � . . . . I I I .
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. with a refloctive sigh, ,I at that rate I am
thing to. -day; how f Vagrant I The prim..
rose gold in its money beds Supported by its
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. A. How can I forgive - you anything wheir
in dearer to, me than either 61 the other
placele, although -they Bay Luxton is hand-
years are a long way off."
11 But I 'shall change I,; less than seven
.
' The Bombay Gazettii states that. the . I
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glad that I (10 not love Mr.L Carrington."
A, Phyllis I what are you saying? it is
myriad friends; th6 pie lity purple violet—
you call me Mr. Carrington 211 .
11 Marmadake, then.,, He press6o me
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somer. Don't �yOh think You will be able
I . . . .
years," I say perBietently. 11 Dbn't' you ,
Mah6mmedans, 6t'that Prefildericy do no 4. ...
- . I
believe the Soudan pretender to- be the ' , -_�
. the first duty of every woman to love. her
husband. You must try to regaraftir.'Car.
the white 6ne pvettior atill. I Sigh ank
� look s0out'ine sadly. I . I I
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closer to him, and Irub my- stained and
.
humid, countenance ,up and down against
tp love. it, Phyllis? . . .
44 Yes but not. for a long time. I can
I ,
see? I have done'.ao twice already,.-st
seven,'a. d fourteen, and I shall do so age*
. u 111
.
11 Imam Mandiill or true Mandi,. yet regard
him As a It Muejid," or spiritual guide. The
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rington in that light." I I .
11, is better.
,I This is the very last spring I shall ever
spend ,at hom6,?' I say, at length, being in
his cost. ,I am altogether penitent.
I
like things at once, but it takes me years
sma �.Smra and yearn to love anything."
at twenty-one. - Therefore, in f 6`11i.. y eats'.
time I shall a different pateon4ltogether,
true, Mahai, they-boilieve, will not appear I
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I like him, and that ,You Were
J)Hnd to papa's faults because you 10,Ved . .
one of my sentimental and regretful moode.
, As After all, - m ' aroaaaake, maybe I didn't
Bay hin� so very dreadful," I venture,
I
I 11 Dobs that, speech apply 46persons ? -. If
1 have before Md.
-be
and you will cemse.to care for me." - ,
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11
till. about the'61ose of th� present cbritury ,
as witness to the coming of.. Mahomet. ,
.
-
—
him; that was a mistake. Now, I shall
not be blind to Marmaduliels; and it he
A, Yen," returns Billy 4, ,'this, time next
.
year, I �uppose, you will be holding high
at ilau.intd of a pause. 11 I was -only think-
ing and deciding. on, what I ' like to
130, a Pleasant prospect
You have known. me' but a - few months;
. A
love
I shall always adore you, Phyllis It?
declares my lover, earnestly, 11 whether we
'live
. They Won, it in said; entertain the curious
. .
belief- thit lie is destined .to exP6rience no
.
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does anything very horrid, or developes
.
court at Strangemore. How funny you
.
.would .
make -everybody. when—when I was your
will it take you years and years' to
21, a . � I
. together'. for four or fourteen or one
. . .
te war than,13 defeats before victory finally' -
I . . �
unpleaBant aymptoms, I shall beable to
. yoi2
give him up before it is too late.
will look?'you are so, small I Why, you
will be in otit-aiad--out swell thenj Phyllis,
wife. Was that very bad P . _. - .
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� 11 No; there, to
. . .
me . . I
Thekb is lingering hope in,hisi tone, expdo-
'
.hundred and fourteen, years." . .. I
This leaves nothing more ,.to be said, so .1
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crowns hip armg�--- .- . , I.. ,. , , .
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.if.
.
had been Wily Mive to papa's little tem-
and can :out the. country if. you.choose.
Sire so doleful &.bout 2. Ain't you.
, was, nothing . vex,lneld
all that; it only�showed me what a 1piving,
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'my
.
tan6y in his eyea. ' _; .
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11 You 2' Oh, 1. d6ult know. Perhapi-go "
am'silent for -a 62 oment,or two, and gaze at
him With some degree of pride as he stands
If the Mexican periodical, La Patria, is a
L D religious feo�ling that
representative of thl �
pers mothersl don't suppos6 you would
0
I ever have married Lim; would you?"
.What you
. . I
glad Tl . . .
. .
generous little, heart pet has.. But
.
than, Phyllis, why did give. me
.
I ieply, with unpleasant truthfulness.
,
from
beside me, with his blue eyes, tender and
- .
exists in that country, the min6ionaries, who
. heathen .
.
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I cmDuct allow you to discuss
It is,neither
,A No, I am not," I repl, y emphatically;
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11 Lam sorry I I am wretched Ji. Everything.
you .so
plainly to understand you were marrying
I .
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Marmaduke removes his arm around
. , I
me and1rowns. I
imp, ... ioned—as handsome a in an.1iis ever
made.vain love to, -m gracelessmaiden..
are now'firying to convert the
should -be rdoalled and shipped to .Mexico, '
I
Y�I:hyllia,
father in this manher.
. ul 'or proper; and it vexes me very
. a tit .
. �
will be so new and tig and strange, and—you
flinging
me only for the asks df. my oqious money,
by, naying��wbat you. did in your last
-,Your Are candor itself," he says, With
� I
a slight tinge of bitterness. . .
�
. ' (To be contin u*e'd . . �
I . .
.. 1.
- ' I - a -core. bitilized
where they will find ir
country in which to promulgate their docv- :
� .
. -
much." I . ., '
" Then I won't vex you. But I read in a
will, not be there. Oh, Billy I" my
, arnia around hid neek, 11 I feet that worst. of
'apesoll,211 - � �
. .
11 What . did I say - V �. .. �� .
.
..,I I am," I return raluotantli ; - " I wish
Iwarenot. I am alwaya. saying the, wrong
. .. - . . I
I .
I . . %. IlLow tlie Arabs Fight. ' .
. .
trines. A recent number of that periodical .
was unreligious enough to contain several .
. I �
.11 I
book the other day, I It is better to, respect
husband than tolove lum.' Is
all. I am too fond of you, and that's 6 fact."
11 Wall, I am 'lawfully fond of you too,"
.
. 14 That for the sake of being rich, you
.
thing, andrepentingitafterwp,rds. Papagays
. .. � .. .
, The Arabes, sayg a Correspondent of the
humorous as 'well ao.profaue . caricatuids .
.
. I I .
your
64 of course ; buij oh,
One should do both, .
sa�o,Bllly, giving me a bear;like hug that
. .
horribly disarrungeB
v;�uld marry- ilia (or any one else, ybur
tone .Meant), even, were ,I " as ugly as sin'.1 11 '
my.,oandori makes me downright vulgar.'
Marmad t do yoil thinli honesty. is.the
uke,bu
Loudon Daily News, are perhaps the most
savagely ferocious foes With w hoin British
of theLordi His apostles and His tormen., ..
tots. ' ,. ------ � - � .. . I
L
Phyllis, to latie'llim; that is the great soft.
ener in the married life, it is, so easy to
my appearance,.but is
L
sweet tome, so 6itiolt. do I adore my':.16 boy -
� I
..
.L.4'.It I said that, it was. an untruth,
because if were as ugly as Bobby Do
�. I � .
beat policy 211 . .. I . L .
�
.
troops have liver come in-ciontact. w 1. have
. .
. _. .. .
I *Wyatt Harej- of Nelqoni Va.,.just dead, '.
I
. .
�
I
f L orgivewhan love urgeo. You arewrong,
my but you have a tender heart; mud
Billee." - - I . .
I
- We Seat ourselves on m grassy knoll and
you
Vote, for instance, I 'Most certainly would
I
.1 glanoie u P.at him with questioning 068
-from r the Rapping hat that has braved
'ande .
spoken of their courage, but it is the courage
of tigerp, and the mood in which they have
had some p eatiliaritibi, ,among them this � -
-one:. E13 never bought a match. A' fire * " -
.' . . . .
yet,
so I pray all in my be well with, you. Yet
face
give ourselves up to gloomy foreboding;
..
11 It is a beastly nuisance,
notmarry you. I detest plain ppople.11 �
4i W611, at all events, I think you -owe me
so Many Summers., . . .
. - . . .
,, I do," he Answers, warmly; 11 I think
engaged Ili these battles is the mood of
wild boasts mad With fury and'thirsting
. ' I
eithoir open or banked, waskept up oontinu'
illy ou,the.hearth. - In this he ti5d in, the - -
..
. 1�
when I think of your leaving ins to
� the wide world, I feel lonely. I fancy- I .
I your'getti.ng
rdarriod at all," Says Billy, grumpily.. 11 If -it,
some reparation: for the pain you . have
inflicted.,, ,� . , , - - I
there is nothing on earth so sweet or so
Be
. . �
for blood. - Their. battles' are battles in
, .. . �
footsteps of his father, and the ,fi.re upon .
-
.
.., .
,could have better spared Dora than my own
WH& Phyllii3." .
had been Dorm, now, it. ,would'have'been a .
a4usefor public rejoicing,, but yolisre differ-.
. .
' ,,Ido,indeed,111 admiteagerly. !,Lay
rare as perfect truthfulness. . open ,and
true and honest, darling, and like yourse!ll-
' -
which quarter is ,neither asked formor
given, on eitherside, Both'at El. Tab mud.
a w - . niadua. fi . Va. foi . I
that on hearth as a obuti
more than 100 yeare. . .,.- .. ...
- .
. I -
.
.
She whirpars this Boothingly into my ear,
kiss,
ent. 'What. am'l, to do withoutyou in this
stupid hole is 'more than I can tell. I she.,,
any penance yo� like upon,mo, and I Will
not shrink from it. . I will -do Whatever you
as long as you can. Every hour You IiVe
. .
will make the role more difficult."
at Tammuieb - boys of 12 and 11,Ibaro'bld
I
rushed on, armed withs, spear and'olubs,
. .' � . 11 .
__ I .
. . �
- BangS. . .
Pom:der ' .
I
. 11
. . "F
kisees me aBonly a mothSr can and
leaves me presently well comforted. If
hot.
, get -papa, to send me to a boarding -school
.
(The Eton an has -'not yet
4.11 I - , I I I . . ,.
as,, . . . , .
� . I ,,Then kiss ins
Will you?,! quickly.
, ,I-But.why2 Yduiisie older.thaulam,
M .
armaduke, would you tell a lie 211
like their elders. The cubs instinctively
Showed fight as s6on, as their teeth and claws ,
. and � .
- . � . � . .�
'Iver and .,.
Gold; al . silk�. gauzes, with raised
I � .
. .
- . I .
mother indeed loves me, the soapgrace,:
ter than her model Dora, I .have reason to.
when you go.'! III .
been divulged.) 41 Why �on earth did you
�.Ailf your. owd addoxil. I don't' believd up to
thisi Phyllis, you have ever, yet done so of
'I No"not direct. �Iie, perhaps, but I
1, did f -
grow. '. On the ' morning at tot the battle, a
.'
and shaded �velvet figures I are � the most - . -
SuP orb fabrics ever yet Produced. '
�
feel glad and grateful. �
Meanwhile household is . divided.
take a' f anq,y t6 thatiellow, Phyllis 2 Were
. .
you not va�;y well as you were 2" � . .
you own sweet will." . I
.
mig�t,pretellto what not eel."
I"Oh, but that ,is nothing. I would do
'confidentially.
wounded Arab -was found near the zer6b&
by Col. Slade,'who brought him in. I sow
. I I . I
, I
The blending" of .What are called the old
.
. I
. . .. -
gtbu
The boy Billy, as Roland calls him, has
. I .
A, It was -he . took a f anoy to _me, if you
" a' I never thought of ouch. m. thing.
11 I will do it how, then," I return, hard-
ically, and -straightway, raiBing 'myself on
.that -myself," I ' exclaim,
61 Many "d many � time 1 have pretended,
him when the doctors were attending Kid.'
He 'received with brutish.half-indifference,
tapestry colors id new woollenB is delig�tful . , -
to those who have feeling for color. . I . ,.
-,.' - -.
. ...
been sent for two hours into solitary oon -
finement, becauev, on, hearing the news -he
pies
' I
But there is little use discussing that now.
tiptoe, withom the offiallestpratence At piu;
.dairy, I Ring bayslilf into, his Arms and kies
nol'to know where Billy w6B when'l knew
'IS
1
hmIf-6atiBf motion, the -kind . treatin bnt to
. .
Brocaded satin,prii-&'de,chine,color on - '
. I
-, .
exclaitnek 11 Dida't I tell you all along ,.
how it would be," in a heartless and tridtin.
Marry him I must before 1ho. year is out -1
and really, perb�&�after all'I ahallbe very
I
. �
him with all illy besit. . . li �. .
6s going to.box his Sam. ,There'*
Papa, we .
no,great harm in that. And Billy haa done
.
which he -wai 3 without delay subjected. He
'glared in a curiously absent maiiner at, the
color -the figures. quite small -are among �
.
the. Most elegant nbviltiei of the season.
, .
. I
. I
anaer, thus aiding insult to Doro's,
.
ztr
. . . .
happy-" , - - � I .. . 1, J
,I I know how it will'be," says BJ
Illy,'
I I No secombliaired- doquetie'seek'iag after
effect could have achieVed-a more complete
- .
I � .
it for me." , - . '
. 11 You don't mean to say X -re V.ernon ever
groupof persons who, gtanding around him,
admired his lithe form, tall stature, and
. I . I I
Even white drds8es are made of two.ld , nda .
. .
-
I . I
.
.
RbIV is also on my Bide, and comes
. I
, Moodily ', " you will Va An old W'oma'n before
- . I I . .
� her - arts thin I have by this,
success by,
simple mot, which Is with ins tin everyday.
. �
�'. . .
limed your eats?" .
*",cl x .lode at the tragic meaning of his
e
fine eyes and features. .A. piece.9f bread
,
-.was him. He half of it and.
of material, one pliiin, the other- embroi.
. 1. - .. . .
dersed, bruche, botted,', oprig. ad,: barred. or
. 9 .
I .
.
. . I
. . I.,
upstairs to tall me so. � . I
A, You have twice the spirit, �Aau know ".
0
your-time.�l .. � .
"Indeed I shall-n-ot," I cry,�with much-
,occurrence where the bo�s are don earned.
By it I have obtained a thousand pardons,
. p � . .
t6ne - . I �, ,
11
* , . ' ' rrily, "I Shoals 6 ,
I Vne
given gnawed
"'carbleasly handed the other halt of it away.
I 'our
striped. . . �. I 1. �
. .� ..: � . I .
Shoulder capes in ohenile And lace, held
.-
. � . ..
. .
he, says. in.a. tone meant' to compliment
.
I'Dormistoo dead -and -alive; nomanborn
.indignation, vie*ing*with discomfort thQ
ruins t6.whi6h he has -redudiiia my hand-
I
if need be. , . I . I ..� . �
, , . . ..
He is a.
'Often,,, Bay, . -
.
times'; but that is not half so bad so, being.
Had captive suddent
I y recovered his
freedom and ithease of his limbe tl;4 very
- -ia . -
together with rows of bid shioned*.nettiug .
. .. .
� I
would be tormented with hm I am
some Qastle. , !I I intend to keep young for
�
evidently .Surprised, and grows
little pale, then Smiles, and strains me to
sent to bed. Howev erls-reassuringly-
first thirig he i4ould have done would be to
in silk, will: be the dressy mid,summer _
, - � 1, �
19 treat wrspe . I . . .
. .
. .
. .
awfully glad, Phyllis." . . 11
.
I When by chance during the evenilig
iver � W. only eighteen
ad long� . Why, I �
now, 'add I shan't be old until I am thirt i*
I ' '
him with passionate fervor. : . . '
11 he has not done it now. for ever so I
. long-
not since I have been engaged to you."
bound -at the bundId ,of .spears which a
. Boldier had collected from theideld, seiza
.
I I � . � , . , ,
, Long NiBwmarkets are made of cheviot'.
� ,
I . .
[ .
papa and I meet, though his manner -is
I .
'And, Billy," coaslugly,.11you shall see what -
11 My darling -my own I Ob, Phyllis I -if
.
W 18*
I could only make love me Ill he hi
Ali Bhouia hope .not, indiged,lff"bod,
I Y-
I . .
one, and thurat and ,gtab* right sud-left
. I
beige,'and Camels" hair olothB. The have , ,
y
. � I
,
fi&au he. makes no offensive remarks; and,
. .
I shall do for you - I'Will send y-ou to'Eton.
I -
you
. I 1, . . . . I
1011giDgly.
441?byllis, wby won'b'you marry role at-
I
his benefactors
amon,ist until he himself
*
Aight,�bodice�, full"s-kirts, mud shoulder- �
I . . I
.
� strange so -it mppeara ko me, I seem go have
- earned Bome dicluily in his eyes. So the
There is' I . 1. . .�. .
you say. you will send me
pairs, ..
� I . �
II Marmaduke," I say presently, in .&
once 2 ,,Surely you would be happier with
.
me thdii-than-living as you now'do.11
Should be:, ilhot or out down like a rabid
,
dog. At least 16men were killed on Thurs-
I .
Capes, *ith hiifi'ehouldero.� : . . -
. . -
The latest importatidne of taffeta glaces "
� . .
.. .
- I. .
long hours of that day drag by,and night.
_4!.,Wbkdonl6
t o.themoon.-Tsrep,lies be, with.w.ithering
rather bashful tone, trifling With the lapel
of his coat.. .
44 No, no," edging away' f torn him; 11 I
I
'I
day in different parts of the field by
. I �
are 4hatigeable and -also fine cheaked, and
I
I falls at last. 11 I e I
. After dinner Dora aaMbs creeping in, her
I I
contempt. . . I
. 11 But I will- -really; Marmadake 84�a I.
�
. pet?19' . . I
:: well, MY .
-you."
. would not. am .not f 4 bit unhappylao I
am. You .mistake me; aid I told you
wounded'Aimbs or, Arabs who'praiended to.
be dead. .. � . � I . �
-
these &is combined with. brocaded taffetas -
in'the, same colors with. chatigiabloAroup do.' - ,
, .
I
-eyelids red and swollen, her, dainty Cheeks,
bereft of their u4u&l soft look.. Misery -and
shall,; and you, are to spend all your holi- I
'
Asys at Strangemore ; and I will keep. a,
I have oomething to say to , I
:- Heme - �' �
- you, darling?" ' -
before holnever dois it now.'I . .., . �
. I
-"But. it maddens me to think. of 'his
I L . I . �
- -
I . 1.
. . I 'B"roo -%V,;i.
, . .
White � linens, 'dotted, Sprigged, flowered.
. .
d6signa in
. I
. I
despair are (1cpioted in, every line of h r
� a.
gun for you, and a clog; and maybe he.will
. .
'I a 'it to tell you that I think I must
be fond of - � r .
ever biving-done-so. And euclipretty'little
-
No Need to
and figuted in'small scattered
colorB�blue; red, violet, Olive and black-.
. .� ..
. I � I
.
two and figure. I . .
Pap% rise* ostentatiously aba pushes an
let me give � oU a horse." .
, . .
, ,I Ob, fiddleattoks Ill says' the dear boy.
growing you.�' .
:1 My angel 11, , . . I
' :
Siam, too. go pink and delicate. Of all the
.
unmanly blasckg--� I beg -your pardon, Phyl.
. .
44 I always dread the return of the season
W hen sea bathing is indulged in". said a
will be. Worn in. coti�binstion with plain �.
- I . . . I
form
. .
I
. I
,a say chair towards the fire f6r her (already
11 Draw a lin . a somewhere.. You . have said
I Yes. - And do you know why I think,
21, � . I . .
I!% of course it is wrong of me to speak so
� .
gentlemam. ,,My fiis_m�i Y'WiVe had -several
I I
white H13181118 tO suits.-.. I - I . . .
' I .
I . .
. ,
th6touoh of,wintor is uponhor)i Isit
apart and think myself a murdore;i. ':
toonluoh ; and I've outgrown my b6llbf in
the "AtiIiiinNightB., L. will be quite'don-
so A. . .. .
Igo. 'I Cannot imagine how.anyth�ng
lot your father." , .; .. 0. . .1 �
,,Oil, don't mind rue,"I say, assi Y4
. have a perfect -
narrow escapee and still they I ..
Menifisi foV the.water." - . .
-
The aunflower,, daisy, marigold, daude.
.lion and hedge roses with, leaves are'the
�
.
.. I . - 7
.
� begin to vagnuly worider vibether, ware
tent with the dog and gun." - , . I
'
. , - and desirable" should Wine to
so i.inlikely . . I
- P, . . 1 . I
�. I
As Now you are going to be my'liusband, 1,
'don6teareabout
,, Why,Vheri o need to. be afraid,11
Je-u
'mnsweiedhis�frjend,' "if -
flowers -most in favor for colored outline .
. .
on.pongees and on
. I I I
. .
I in Dorm's place, all these delicate mttdn_
, ' '
tions would Ile Bllowerud upon me. I also
. -,,Iwelli.�ouahill see. AildRolandsliall.
. �
have money every now and'thbn to, pay, his
Pass' ..
4$1 will tell Yin. 'Do -you remember how,
*kissed
telling. you there. is very
little -love lost between me and papa." .
you but, retain
I . mind. . When you find
,your presence of i
embroidery pongeel, I
.
. gray and, mushroom-'dolored cashmeres and I:.
� . ,
. �
. �.1
try to decide wlauLber, if I had beeiialighted
debts ; and Dora BhRJI have as -many now,
.
I me, I die--
. ongago, when first You
liked it so much'that it made me -cry T'
11 Then- whyn.ot.aborten our engagement?
lasted long
yourself in deep water you -will sink at first,,
but if do Co
I .
W00116n Stuffs. * . . . I I . . �
. ,.-!..---
mushro6m.colb0d
..
. . I . -
by my belovod, I - would publish. the fact
.. ,upon the hw�ise-topks and come down toltlie
11
dreese .she can, wear; and for marakna
.1 will a"11 of those 'delightful easy.-
A1YeS.M-;, - . I .
, . I I
enough
S urely it bag now -
I subiicit
There in no reason.why you shoulc
you not., Struggle
quickly to the surface again. * On reaching
. Gray pon-g-be-.ana
amshme'res in all the shades bf those popu-�- i
I
.
"Jidsom of my f%voly v;ith i3carlat eyes and
.One .
chairs we amw in the - Shop -window -in Car-
ni� dito
"Wells now. I* And I don't in
tit Ill - . � . .no
.
to any tyranny when you cian'esempe fro .
.
'It. �i
.
it immediately draw a full breath and
.
lair, colors come' in pat ' torn lengths for .
I
, .
pal liolfasou St.,& hmir off-ectively loosened;
I I - -
or whether I would bide my sorrow
d
atom, the -one that moves up and dowh , you
hndvV-="&m-- Oh, Blll�'l I think it, is a
, �
'
Instead of being struck with the good
It youdislikeyourf
I a6dr10 rule, out
' and come tdme;- you do not dislike ins.".
throw your head back.. This Will.have the
I
effect of placing you in a recumbent posi.
i � .
droase Are coyeired. with ,
r:, part of which'
110'. and epraya embroiderea in outline., � -
I I
.
.with
-my life and endure all in heroic silence. I
I
glorious thing to .be ri6b; ff I could only
.
senge of this.. discovery, Mar Miaduke roars
with laughter. .
, As No'; but I should dislike being married.
. I
iion on the surface of the water- Now,
.1 .
stitches with -vari-col ored silks. I
. ,. I .
.
� I
-have got so far wi the Spartan boy in my
R01siDd, bringing his
do all. I say, X'.beli�ve I would marrybita.
were be, &%bgly as sin.11 ' , -, '.
I
I"Oh, you. needn'b laughs" I say, slightly
indeed,1' ., 1 .� .
. "or u , ,
, , . .- .
,Vhyc?�, impatiently.
tbiB is the most critical momdiit for those
who do, not ,know what to'. do next,. Ex.
. _ . . . .
I I .. . . �
. 1
I
Meditations, When ,
fingers to meet upon the flashy Part of my
. .
In the entbusiasm 'of the Moment I
offended;,11 it is a very.good sign.' I have
. I
41 I don'tkno1w," I return proiokingly',
I I
tend your arms. At once on 0; l6val - with
. I nice cultolve. , . I
. , . I . � . .
. .. ; ,
- arm, cauRes Mo to spring from rn� seat and
to an ,,Olt Is' while
-spring to my feet, mud as I do so become
. I
fatally aware that not two Yards frol;2 wo
oread. in bodho how girls shudder and shiver
.*hen kissed by a man * they don't like; and;
61 bui I. &M sure I should'. I Better to bear
the ilia *e have, etcetera."' - -
your iihou.1ders, with the. Palms of Y'dur
haDds downward', and begin g,ei2tiy,, paa-
The beat rice is raised in South Carolina
where the rice IS sown in trenobes, which
,. . I
.
,give utterance edplahtic
Cheekie, the rAt-terrier, whor is or6uchiing
in her favorite feet, 60ming
, stando Marmaduke, leaning against a trde.
There is a curious, not ultQether amiable,
as I never Shudder or sitiver when you kiss
I
Me,. of Course that means t4t I like you
'
- A, You are trifling," gays he, 'angrily.
41 why not say at once you detest the
�dlink in the water with. the movement of
wrist only� Extend your legs quietly
are eighteen inches apart, , and flooded to A -
depth of several inches. The water is then .
1. � .
.
position at My
in for a full s!atrp of my weight, Rota ao a.
61preesion upon 'hie face,'that assurea me'
limalusely. Donityouseo2ll- I �
. . . �
idea of baying to spend your life' with
,
.the
and slowly in a line with your body. % If
dr6wn off,'andlaicir the floilds"are flooded I .
I ,
correspoudir,-. howl, and altogethet the
he has overheard our conversation. Yet nine
' ,,I do," says Matmadtike, who is still
I
me? I believaI am simply wastingmY
you raise your arms, your head, or your'
againt,to -hill tha� weeds. - The water is
,confusion i� compUte. When it has Rub.
cannot accuse him of eavendropping,es, I(
L
I%ughinghdattll?� I'AndlalioBeeitig-xn
time endeavoring to gain an affeatiou that
logo above the. guifeles of .the Fater you
'presence
allowed to stand nearly two weeks this .
`
Bided there ctisueR an awful pause. Then
we haaconly taken the trouble.to raise Out
excellent reason why I should instantly.
will never be mine." '". ..
will'aink,-but it you have the of
time, and not agailh turned into tfie, field .
.
papa, speake. I ..
heads our eyes 'must itievitably have mot
kiss you again. Ohl Phyllis 1.1 think if we
' . s- Then,doWb waste any wore of it,% I
mind not to do so .and not L to .struggle
until the grain is alMoNt ripe. M I %rally
.
11 It would bo waste of time'to appeal to
I .
. L I
his, - . .
lookedinto thelfaiinily Bible we would dis.
r
'Your
,retort, tapping the ground petulantly with
&bout, you will never Sink, so long as you
places are not so, good as well -irrigated .
L I
your better Gehugs, Phyllis; you havenoni I
I am palsied with sballie and horror; I
cover we hold all- Mil3`t&kGil 9 and.
my foot while fixing 'my gaze with affected
keepp,addling gently without exertion. So
land. Most of Mile rice used in Europe is
.
.1
� But that you are hoplossly wanting in all
am stricken dumb; and Billyl looking lazily
'that you are only ton Instead of tigtteen." I
.
unconcern upon a ,thiok,L Wbite olouA that
. .
you may fidat on until You are picked lips
I .
imported from India. There, dud also in -.
"'
delicacy of sentiment, you would under-
a ' ds from' where he Ili stretohe4 at full
, "Why?" I _. I . .
* *
rests far Away in the eternal blue. ,,I
.
Or untif you are numbed ,by the odld."-
�
Obina, the hills are chosen rather thaU the L .
''
stand that thiii is UOL'tlMo to indulge' in a
I.P.'g7,0h'r up,. the award to discover the
. ,I For many .reasons.. - Comet' lei 'is WAlk,
*
'
have,no,wish to iatatidin your.light. Pray
.
I
AV4W York Sun. .
. . I
plaiiis, and are so well irrigated thoilit often it .
vulgar over,R,.,w of spirits. 'Do-youbotsee
onuadiinhis tarn becomes s*sre'of the
on .11. I I .
'
leave me"i Bban,l; mind it in the least
"awiy
. — .
III onlyj,ivith the greatest difficulty that thoL
'I
how your si?aoir is tiuffering? YQutheart.
enemy's presence. - A momenti later he is
As Ippoh-hour aPproaches, we retraeo our
and doul� throw any wore of your
.
, . iDivorce tor Imprisilininent.
fields can be weeded on account of Ahe
I
lessneRs is doworigbo disgusting. Letavothe
on his -foot And bd.9 be&t6n a masterly
BtepB until we reach the principal Avenue.
precious Momebts." 1.
I
,
. Willi L am McX%y, so 8%ye the record, wail
water. in some aihtri6tocanaia are datried '-
. .
I room."
I instantl it v,41 myself of the
retreat, leaving me alone to face the foe.
L
Mr. Carringtou Comes slowly.forw&rd.
Hire Mr. Carrington declines my invitation
.
to enter the house and partake of such
it
11 MIS 'advice.' I can you Dow,
leave
and you know it. I must only go On
I
in September, 1876, sentended at- Simcoo,
along the hillsides.' Upland ride is %species �-
oultivatea,in Coylon, Farm and Hurigowe
I
I
� permission
to withdraw, only t6o glad of the excuses
A I Yes, I board every . w . ord", he Says.
I
light refreahmento -as may be going, and
'promise
Squandering ray life, I suppose, until the
Out,, to be hung for murder On the 2ad of
No L vembor of that y6m& His sentence was
Which requires dry land, rotting if - placed
�
I and retire, Lilowed closely by Roland, who
calmly, anger and reproach in hie eyes,
disparta with a to take us for a
end, I do believe the greatest inialortune
commuted to impris6fimebt for fifteen
under water.
�
I can see iH chokikil; with suppreaged
I m.�.ke no )reply ; I feel mygelf incapable
drive the following day. .
that ever befel me WaS my meeting with
.
years, and Mary McKay ban juRt obtained
ilhe only States oi North America which - ,-,
laughter. . .
1 I As Bow could you do itip, I ask, reproach.,
of speobli. . I
,I So this is the light in which youxagard
Nature tells ins the luneheon-hour Must
be past# and, impallod by buDgell, I run
-
You.Pl L .. .
.99 Thank you. You are extremely rude
a decree of divorce from him in too Wmyno
Circuit Court, Detroit, under the
cultivate ride for market &to South Caro -
inasudGborgia. Rice will not grow as fat
fally, aswe 11mi to the hall. door, "Theyap
all angry enough as it !a." . .
our marriage I's he goes on bitterly I 4" as A
means to an ena-L-no more. At the close
down the tavOl 6*06P at the t0POf MY'
opeed ; buMA so I got tdtho thick bunch
Bud unkind to me, Marmaddloe. It this in
your way of making love, I must oa� I don't
provision
(If this Michigan statute which . entitleg,the
.
north as Minnesota. What the Indiana use .1
there is Causdian. or wild rice,'which grows .
-
I
.
- I could not, help it,,, returns no � iy, stal
, struggling with his inerrivaeut; ,-the
of, six montlag I find myself.an far from
having gained a Place in your affectionS as
of laurels that conceals. the house from
view, B!"Y's V'ice' do 1" g from nowhere in
like it." . .1
A, I aonq .13upposa you do, or Anything else
bereft husband or wife to each relief when
-the partner of his or her bosom is impris.
abundatitly W the Northwest in � Miry I
Places Bud of ton on the margin of the taken.
. �
�
-solemnity of tile whole t hing wag too much
When we first met. way well Vespair"
'Particillar'stopA me� Pregbritly from hen
connected with me; Of- course it wuo an
oned for 0, term of three years or More.
I I
it reaches the height of oeVon or eight feet.
.
� for Mo. I knew I was going to laugh out
ioud, So you to draw off att4bVition.11
.1
Your heart soismd full of thought mud 61
love for every one, Phyllis, except for the
twom the 0mrgiflom. his head emergeo,
is I thought he was with You," fib RaYso
Mo, my aoilhin
unfortunate thing for 9
down here slid falling ialobicillY in love
'I I .I---
,The' Austrian Government have �
, ptobib,
Treat Trioite,
And the lougaud narrow seed makes a
Vidiarioll,ng &6&I of Which the Indiana &rg. L
pinched
. 11 I think you might have Chosen Billy."
you have promised to marty,o - ,
with an Air of intense relief, 11 Well?" '
.with & girl who aoam nob care whether 1 am
' .
.itea tile eities of slid the
inhabitants of which speak Italian, from
�.
very fond.-Intev,Ocea . I
I n. L . I
"He was too fat off; you woriii the most
Convenient."
.Mon
,'Thengive me UP;llIsaY,-dafi&ntIy,,
though my false courage Rinks s�o I romem-
,,Well?,, I reiterate,
'. Why don't YOU tells" OrieFJ Billy fillgrilys
dead or aliVa." L.
11 That is untrue, I care very much illaeod
Sending any contributions to the Turin
- I . .
. , .
-
4A And so you amorificoa me to save your.
. bar what a row thord will lidut boring if he
.
A, Standing, there With YoUt
instead of
mouthopah? Did hear what we said?"
about You haing aliVd.,f I
A (Oh I humanity would Suggest
- the a*
ExPo6itloti, With. ingle exception of
electric machinaft, tbisbrairioll6foxhibits
It is with going good qualities as Ili in
with the seiiisea; they &to incomprohanhible
� .
'.
velf Ill I azolaim inslignantly. .
Like all men'. Roland is 'unutterably
takes me at illy word.
to No, I Will tot give. Iola up. � I will
'he .
r
::
, common .
that Speech.- . .
being of an international Character, While
11
aticl inconceivable to Fiatih#s have them not., .
. �
in
selfish; unlike all Mon, he to ever ready to %try you 'in spite 61 your coldness ., I &or
� I . .1. . . I .1 .
Ofi, do" I oh, domi'llo with a dismal
I
I .
al 00
He turns abraptly-aud w' ko 0, few YR64
. 1. . .
"he roBbare italialli I 1, ..
. . . -
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