The Wingham Times, 1896-12-11, Page 82
THE 1 ' 1N(:! 1 A.f0•l; r ,Dti .Ak7, DECEMJ3ER. 1 J,, 1596
Tui like many others probably
gloP heath. Cod Liver Oil, but
trot take the ordinary eunulsians.
"ben come to is for WO lnpole's
tasteless Preparation Lod Laver Oil,
rou tautt taste the oil, all you taste
$ 1VYild Morro' and that's pleatt•ant.
That you get is flesh and r:ttengtil
ares coughs and eons and wasting
ceases.
ASK Y Oi
Irlr PAYS TO
' the letter to ]tis wife, and told her what
heard decided.
"Couldn't you have gono without mo?"
sho asked,
/ "How can Ido that," he saki, `r alien
f �! before this time toono1•xow I t+hail havo
't °i ' told ovorytldng to Dr. Worths; After that,
tmeeees continues to a'tend pup of
Ckl ADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHAI.HAM,t T.
het are c1'er •+there snrressful, heal are heir, I
pit con to the h,at pusitim.s in the hitt of Lha hnd
ne-s 1 ubli
Alilton Bugar t just plated as Look -steeper and
Sicuouraphrr for the S. Radley Manlier Co.
A. U. Rosi SS Teacher of alathen4atus and Cohn. 1
'Perdu' Subjt•t is in Tr a Lunineta . ollet;e, Troy i
New stock, at a talaryo[?l.o:e per annum.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
each Jositions
• r cit x4. its 10! I
w4. have placed me pupas
AS the one aecurect by Mr Anis, and Wu now nu
application from ano,her Amei hum Business Colton
to supply thea) with a teacher for the Shorthand
Department.
Por Catalogue, address,
t ,3 0 'e. ' U. aitLACHLAN ' Co.,
^�? (T ,'.,, Drug 1 i Chatham, OW
he would not lilt me go. Ho would do no
more than his cllttyein tolling' 3110 that if I
proposed to go he must make it all known
to Lord Bracy, But this is a trifle. I ant
Ott the present lndmen.t attogothor in the
dark as to what aro tho feelings in tho
breast of another man. It may so well bo
that he should refuse ane porrnisstou to go
to my dosk in the sohool again."
''Will he be harts like that?"
"1 eon hardly telt myself whotlier it
would be hard. I hardly know what T
should foul it my duty to (lo in snch ti
position myself. I have deceived him."
Ido, Ishe dao
"< " la
imed.
"Yes; I have deceived hint. Coiling
to hint its I (till, I gave him to understand
that time wits nothing wrong,—nothing
to whioh special objection could be made
• in my position."
° Thou w.+ ara deceiving all the world
in calling ourselves man and wife."
"Certainly we are; but to Mutt wo had
made up our mind. \Vo are not injrlring
all tho world. No doubt it is.a lie,—but
there aro circumstances in whioh a lie can
hardly be a sin. I would have beon the
last to say so boforo all this had, come
upon me, but I feel it to be so now. It is
a llo to say that you are my wife."
"Is it! 'sit?"
"Is it not? And yet I would rather out
my tongue out than say otholwise. To
give you mY namo is a lie; but what
should I think of myselt were I to
allow you to use any other? What would
yon have thought if I had asked you to go
away and leave me when that bad hour
came upon us?"
"1 wonld have borne It."
"I could net havo borne it. There ism
unmanly to nam )halal. Indeed 0 worse things than a lit. I stave fountl,shnee
I this came upon ns, that it may be well to
not complain, only I wish that things I choose one sin in order that another may
were lighter to her." lion ho went off to I be shunned To cherish you, to comfort
v
n you.
other matters; hut his heart was yearning you, to make the storm loss sharp to
to tell everything to this young lad. —that has already boon my duty as well
as my pleasure. To (10 the sumo to me is
your duty."
"And my pleasure; and my pleasure,—
my only pleasure."
"Wo must cling to each other, let the
world call us what names it may. But
there may come a time in which one is
justice ice to
called on to do a special act of sus
others. It has come now to me. 1?rom the
world at large I am prepared, if possible,
to keep my secret, even though 1 do it by
lying;—but to this one man I ani driven
to tell it, because I may not return his
friendship by doing him an evil "
Morning so11001 at this time of the year
at Bovielt began at half -past seven. There
was au hour of school before breakfast, at
which the Doctor did not himself put in
alt appearance. He was wont to toll she
boys that he had done all that when he
was young, and that now in his old age it
suited him best to have his breakfast be-
fore ho began the work of the day. Mr.
Peaoocke, of course, attended the morning
school. Indeed, as tint matutinal perform-
ances were altogether classical, it was im-
possible that much should be done with-
`YSTERY OF
PEACOCKE^�it
(CO TI tYED.)
"Is it as bad as that?" the lad asked.
• re: "heel' it he bad for Mary? • "It Is bad enough sometimes, But
"Olt,I (L(In't I -now •—hut young people never mind. Ron ronlmbor that Roman
11 things are healable
,
1
I think that tt g
And
ethor, you know? Mightn't it be don- wisdom, —""I)abit Deus his quoque flown.' I
s,.
'He is n boy. and she is a mere ohild. if a m4111 will only Make op his mind to
ey ore both children It will bo a trouble, bear them, Do not toll any one that I havo .t
I to otthink it will be at all clanger- complained."
ill 11114 way " And so it was decided. "Who,—I? Olt, novorI"
. Wort o did not agree as to their both ""Not that I havo said anything which 1
s cliiltlre t She thought that her girl' all the world might not know; but that I
foe from being a child. But she had it is inn y I
tied the matter quite as mtioh as she
r argued anything with the Doctor So
platter was arranged, and young Lord
stairs carne back to Bowick.
At far as the Doctor could see nothing Before tho end of the week bad arrived,
ulcl be nicer than his young pupil's there canto a letter to him which 13e had
annors. Be was not at all above playing not at all expeoted,and a letter also to the
ith the other boys. He took very kindly Doctor,—both from Lord Bracy. The let -
his old studies and his old haunts, and I ter to Mr, Peacock° was as follows:
an ovening, after dinner, went away
at' the drawing room to the study in
snit of hats Latin and his Greek without
precocious attempt at making con-
ation with Miss \Vortl°. iQo doubt
o was a good deal of lawn -tennis of an
rnoon,and the lawn -tennis was goner -
played in the rectory garden. But
n this had ever been the case, and the 1 Pedient that ho should not altogether loso
n -tennis was always played with two i the holidays, amt I ant aware bow much
a side:there wore no tete-at-tete games more he would do with adequate nsslst-
weon its lordship and Mary, and when -
this
than without it. Thu moaning of all
r the game was going on,. Mrs. Wortle I this is, that I and Lady Bracy will feel
s always there to see fair -play. Among very much obliged if you and Mrs. Pea-
er amnsement . the young lord took to i cock° will comp and spend your holidays
I with us at Carstairs.. nave written t°
Dr. Wortle on tho subject, partly to tell
hint of my proposal, because ho has been so
kind to my son, and partly to ask hint to
""MU.y dear Sin—Ili/Ivo been much grati-
fied by what 1 havo heard both from Dr.
Wortle and my son as to his progress. Ho
will have to come home in Jtly,when the
Doctor's school is broken up, and, as you
are probably aware, will go up to Oxford
in Ootober. 1 think it would be very ex -
tag far afield. with ?dr. Peacock°.
I then, no doubt, many things were
d about that life in America. When a
n has been much abroad, and has pass- IIx the of remuneration,, should
his time there under unusual oiroum x ho amounto nind as to denude o my se-
lects
doings will necessarily become y
of conversations to his comport -
To have travelled in France, Ger-
ny, or in Italy, Is not uncommon; nor
t uncommon to have lived a year or
TS 1.11 Florence or in Rome. It is not
mouton now to have travelled all
ough the United States The Rocky
untains or Peru are hardly uncommon,
inch has the taste for travelling in -
sed. But for an Oxford Fellow of a
age, and a clergyman of the Church of
land, to have established himself as a
lessor in Missouri. is uncommon, and it
el hardly be but that Lord Carstairs
11(1. ask questions respocting that far -
ay life. Mr. Peacock° had no objection
such questions, He told his voung
rid much about the manners of the
ple of St. Louis, --told him how far the
" • opie had progressed in classical lhtora-
t,tire,in what they fell behind, and in what
4 ley excelled youths of their own age in
y t•
rgland, and how far the college was a
toss Then he described his own life.
loath before and after. his marriage,--
*had liked the people of St Louis Louis wet
quest.
"His mother has heard on more than : atnrday morning
one occasion fro n her son how very good- 1 out trim. On this ,
natured you have boon to Ilam.—Yours I however, he was not present; and - a few
faithfully, 1 minutes after the proper time, tiro mathe-
"I3raoy" I matical master took his place. ""I saw
I him coming across out of his own door," did not answer it at all, but rolhiainod sl- the t.tttli of it all, to bring his friend's
It was of coarse, quire out of the rues- little .lack "Talbot• hold to the younger of lent. "Are you my brother-in-law, or are the t back to the, condition in which it
tion. Mr.Pettcocke, as soon as he had read I the tivo Olillord boys, "and there, was a you not? You call hor Mrs. Peacocks,
the- letter, felt that it was so. Had things titan coming up from the gate wbo met h would havo been'ha(1 this not boon in the
been smooth and easy with him, nothing
him."
delighted him more. His lik- ( „ n„ Clifford.
would have g What sort of a man. asked.
ing for the lad was most sincere, and it 1
""He was a rummy -looking fellow, with
would have been a real pleasure to him to I great hoard, and a comet kind of coat. I
never Saw any ltae into before."
"And whore did, they go?"
"They stood talking for 4i minute or
two before the front door, and then Mr,
saw you last, dill your teff me that your
brothor was (lend? Why did you. bring s0
groat an injury on your sister.iii.1;t v?r4
"1 never told yo04 eulything of the
".Aa t od is 44.1)010 41 you told oto so.""
"I don't know anything about that, my
friend. Maybe I was out. I used to be
drinking a goad (leaf them days. \'faybo
I didn't say anything of the kind,t—only
it suited you to go + aok stall toll her so,
Antywnys 1 disromol.ibor it altogether.
.Anyway s he wasn't stead. .And I ain't
dead now,"
"1 can Fee that,"
"And I ain't drank now. But I am
noir. quite so well off las a fellow would.
WW1 tO 11'. Can you get 3110 breakfast?"
"Yes I can get you breakfast," 110
mid, after pulsing for a while. Then be
tenor the belt and told the girl to bring,
some breakfast for the gentleman 4Ls soon
as possiblo, and into the room into whioh
they were sitting. This was in a little
!Unary In which 11e was in 1111 habit of
Outlying and going through lessons with
the boys. Hu hod brought the pian here
Osa
so that his wife might not come 4)01
hila, As soon 415 the order was given, he
ran up-stalr8 to barroom, to savollerfrom
c0miug d01111. •
".A. man;—what moot" she asked.
"Robert Lefroy. I must go to him at
once Bear yourself well and boldly,my
darling. It is ho, certainly.
I know
nothing yet of what he may have to say,
but it will bo well that you should avoid
h1nt if possible. When I have heard any-
thing, I will tell you all." Then he hur-
ried down and found the man examining
the book -shelves.
"You have' got yourself• up pretty tidy
again, Peaoocke," said Lefroy.,
"Pretty well."
""Tho old game, 1 spupose. Teaohing
the young idea. Is this what you call a.
college, now. in your country?"
"It is a school."
"And you'ro one of tho masters."
"I am the second master."
"It i in't as good, I roolcon, as the Mis-
souri. College.''
"It's not so large, certainly."
"What's the screw? he said.
""The paymonkyon mean. It can hard-
ly serve us now to go into matters such as
that. \Vllat is it that has brought you
here, Lefroy?"
"Well, a big ship, an uncommonly bad
sort of railway car, and the ricketiest little
buggy that ever man trusted his life to.
Timms what's brought me here."
"`I suppose you have something to say,
or you would not have conte," said Pea -
smoke."
"Yes, I've a good deal to say of ono
kind or another. But hero's the breakfast,
and I'm well nigh starved. What, cold i hnd not yet finished, while his companion
moat! I'M darned if I can eat 00111 meat. i .sat silent ntthe window, trying to arrange
Haven't you got anything hot, my dear?" , in his mind the circ(unstances of the mo -
Then it was explained to him that hot ment as best ho might. IIo deolared to
moat was not to be had, unless he would himself that had tho man come but one
choose to wait, to have some lengthened day later, his coming would have been a
cooking accomplished. To this, however, matter of no moment. The story, the en -
he objected, and then the girl left the tiro story, would have boon told to the
room.
0 a good manythings to sayof one Doctor, and L110 brother-in-law, with all.
his malice could have added nothing to the
kind -or another," he continued'. "It's truth. But now it seemed as thought thore
difficult to say, Peacocks, bow you and I would ba a race which should tell the
stand with each other." start' first. Now the Doctor would, no
"I do not know that we stand with each doubt, be led to feel that the narration
other at. all, 41s you call it." was made be0a11ae it could no longer be
"I mean as to relationship. Are you my kept bath:. Should this lnan bo w1th the
brother -in law, or are you not?" This was Doctor first, and should the story be told as
a question which iu very truth the ho would tell it, tbon it would be impos-
schoolmaster found it hard to answer. He Bible for Mr. Peacocks, in acknowledging
"I thita'lt," Seidl be, "that question' such
as those+you've asked can bo of no, sorvioo
to you. 'l:ot me they aro intended! rawly to
be injnrl'ous.'"
" Thay'be as a prof;too to what is to
dome,'" 8151(1 Hobart Lefroy," �witla, an im-
pudent loor upon his'fnoo, Tho•questtons
no doubt, are disagreeable enough, Slat
ain't your wife no more than shin"s• mine
You've no business with her; andtiLntyou
knew whken you took her away from St,
Louts. You may, or yon mayn't lmvobeen
fooled by some ono down 1n Toans when
Iuary dot nut you know wilat you werack and married horns: alle do-
ing well enough whoa you took her away.
You won't dare to tell oto that•yuu hadn't
seen Ferdinand whon you two intzolcd off
from the, College?" Then he paused wait-
ing again for a reply.
"As' 1 told you before," he, sant, "no
furtllora:onversation on the subj;eat ono be
of avail. It does not suit me to be gross -
examined as to what I know or•what I did
not know. If you havo anythe ag for Ino
to bear you can say It. If you have any-
thing: to tell to others, go and tell it to
thorn."
"'That's just it," said Lefroy:
, "'Then go and tell it."
"`You're in a terrible hurry, Mister Pea-
coeke. I don't want to drop in and spoil
your little game. You're making looney
of yon little game. I can help you as to
carrying on your littlo game, bettor than
you d0 at present. I don'•t want to blow
upon you. But as your're leaking money
out of it, I'd !tiro to make a little too, 1;
am Proalal) hard up,—I. ani."
"You wilt snake no money of me," said
the other.
"A little will go along way with me;
and, remember, I have got tidings now
whioh are worth paying for."
"What things?"
'tIf they're worth -paying for, it's not
likely that you are going to get them for
nothing."
"Look here, Colonel Lefroy; whatever
you have to say about me will oertninly
not be prevented by lay pitying you money.
Though you alight be able to ruin oto to-
morrow 1 would not give you a dollar to
Savo thyself.
""But hor," said Lefroy, pointing as it
wore up -stairs, with his thumb over his
shoulders.
"Nor her," said Peacock.).
"You don't caro very inuoh about her,
then?"
"How much I oare I shall not trouble
myself to explain to you. I certainly shall
not endeavor to serve her after that fash-
ion. I bogin to understand why you. have
come, and can only beg you to bolieve that
you have come in vain."
Lefroy turned to his food, whioh be
HE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age"
Taken Internally, It Cures
Dtarrhrna; Cramp, and Pahl in tit
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, etc , eto.
U .'fi EXter'l ltY', It Cures
Cuts,L..tsi.s. awns, Scatdo, Spiains,
Toothache, / :' 4 1't the Fnco, titeuratgiu,
f,ltt.t,At7'tis t. Fro,' 1 Ft t
1n - ihln "^oretrnitua w lucb V411,n4051ed poputer.
e.r,:
1,uu•1.1 •.•t' r • :L4.,^•:\•( th � r4.^o:u•.- of tit. 14,h•
ra'• r. {1.41„-0 a .. t • t 4(' i:, Nnnln544 t4 •
,.. n•roatt polo, ant hu,)7 11 to ue n guu1 ataclu—t',sru,
,aRt nl.1.rrh•h.
T:ni11WFnalneau•pn"wrd tho Vain t fA"r, whnvh •4r
Om Imatru"uaola ldw.{y wutitk4.4.44 tow tof.40 —:(154141384
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-m"fli n.,41:n p,,4. tar..ua(544attoJelly 4)44510
1 :..4,54 Irv. • 4"•u , •: ., x.
11.4 1. I."; - "',. "'"• ' 5011115
t4 8114.. no "room.
°Avis too til J twos; 1,,•,+
have worked with hint during the holi-
days. But it was quite out of the (ores -
tion. Ho must tell Lord Carstairs that
it was so, and must at the moment give
such explantion as 3111gllt occur to him. Peacooi:e tools him into the house. I
Ile almost felt that in giving that implants- heard hint tell Carstairs to go through and
tion he would be tempted to toll his wholo 1 send word up to the Doctor that ho
story. wouldn't be in school this morning."
But tho Doctor mot him before he had It had all happened just as young Tal -
an opportunity of speaking to Lord. Car- bot ha(. said A very "rummy -looking
stairs. The Doctor met him, and at onto follow" had. at that ttartyhour been driven
produced the Earl's letter. "I havo heard over from Broughton t0 Bowick, and had
from Lord Bracy, and you, I supposo,have caught Mr. Peacock() just as 110 was going
ti h,—but not quite wall enough o
had a letter too," said the Doctor. His g
into tho school. Ho woe a man with a
11 to live among them. No (104111) their manner was oast' and lend, as though no board, loose, fiowillg on both sides, as
ire were very difleront from those of disagreeable colnmunaiatioh was duo to thongh he wore winged. like a bird, —a
bo made on the following day. beard that had been black, but was now
"Yes," Mr.eacooke. "I have had
Yes, said P and through with rev
I strea1;0c1 through a g groy letter:" hairs. The man had a coat with frogged
"Well?" buttons that must havo been intoned to
", ,
asked m
e to
go to
lordship has as e
His ,ora
Wag ow, but
it a, n
phon w
air
military w
have
am
hiti ,
I
ht v
y
Carstairs for the holidays; but itis out of which was now much the worse for wear,
The coat was so odd as to have caught
at moo And the
n Talbot's attention
y0i1 �
man's bat was Old and seedy. tut there
was a look about hila as though ho were by
no moans ashamed of hilusolf or of his
present, purpose.
"He camp in a gig," Wel Talbot to his
friend; ""for I saw the horse standing at
the gate, and the man sitting in tho gig."
"You remember me, no doubt,"" the
stranger said, when he oilconntered Mr.
Peaeooke.
"I do not remember you in the least,"
the schoolmaster answered.
"`Como,. come; that won't do 'Ydtt
know loo well enough. I'm Robert Le-
iisllmen He could, however, have
in happy enough there,—only that oir-
n
)se.
•a a �•es arose.
t Ln.,
:,
Mrs like the
.]ace?
ii1d PeaoockeP
It Opting lord asked one day.
"She is an American, you know."
'Y yes; I bone heard. But did she
e from St. Louis?"
was a planter in Lant-
ana
her father
n before the
from New Orleans, s b
' t f r w ,
i
too a
�i,
inlltion of slavery."
""Did she like St. Louis?"
"Well enough, 1 think, when wo were
gt harried. She had been married he-
te, you knew. :die was a Widow."
t¶ 1)1(1 she like coming to England among
r"gers?"
lto was glad to leave St. Louis.
'4 happened there which mado hor
a nu:loo')py. It was on that a0count I
t. here, and gave up a position higher
1,ortr luerotivo than 1 shall ever now
in England.'" frog;,,
I avuld have thought you might have 'ton, that that rove1ation wattle. heatt to the Then Mr Peaeooke, looking at him
7t 141. 401)1 of your own," said the lad. final departuro of Mr. and Mrs Peacocito again, knew that the Irian was the brothor
t know so Mich, and get on so Weil from llowiok, 4111(1 ha was unhappy ill his o1 his wife'sbh husband. Ito had not soon
heart. Though he was anxious for his " r e niz0cl ]iiia as Itoh-
inivs I should have thought you him often, but he ne g
1
s, have been Tutor at a em110;e,,, , 90110(11,,'iroit w4 its tnlxious Yiso for id, friend. ert Lefroy, and having recognized him he
have ,t. school of" my own would There wad a gratification ill tho fooling Molt hint into the horse.
money," said ho, "which I have not , that Lord llrocy thought so much of his
To bo tutor of a college would take •esoistant,•-•or would h4v0 been but for CI# , PTk.it 'V'II. •••=•l1OBNJl14 3 LI+11!'ll.O'Y.
But never mind. 1 am very well this wretched mystery! ," 1 erklitand Lefroy, the man who had In
I am, and have 7' °thing to complain "No," (,aid Mr. Peacock° to the lad. I truth been the woman's husband, had,
He had boon going to say that to be regrr,t to say that I cannot go. I will toll during that ono interivew Which had taken
of a college he would Want high you wlty, perhaps, another bate, but not plac0 botwcon oolrn and the roan who hint
ing{. And tho•h ho would have been now. I have written t0 y0tlr father by this harried his wife, on his return to St,
to trltpl4ln that 110 had last at his - post, because it is right that he should be Louis, declared. that his brother Hobert
rtirlalege that Standing which he had told at (nem. I have been oblige(. to say was dead,But to had 18Hobart, when Poe -
s1
is nsi)ln,
that impossible.
p
ems( d.
-q, said on another rxlrasion, "" I soh mfr sorry! I ititould sd mtr,;ll havo
soppy.,—.hat do not ask florally liked it My father would have done
boort it," everything to make you comfortable, and'
I So would mamma," In answer to all this ""' "f expected from ". -..
r, no nn. I 'should. , •uithet of them But seeing lit believing. hitter! The man, no doubt, was Ilia wife's
ilbnrt ." Sir, I eaeocke could only may that t wad' • He had, earl Fonlinand alive at tit. Lewis
a not ar 4.E lib. impoosible. Thio hoppe:red cru 13rIti y after hitttntior?a o, and b (teeing biro hod hretlior•in law. Ho noted not tura him
`'I 1 Ft y , out of the Isolate arts he 1 • "if. a strange* to
tho question."
""
aI
1 tho good in
It wo
nisi do Carstairsg
the world," said tho Doctor; "and I do
not see why yon should not have a p10asant
visit and earn twenty-$vo pounds at the
same time."
"It is quite out of the question."
"1 suppose you would not like to leave
Mrs. Peacocke," said the Doctor,
"Either to leave her or to take her. To
go myself under any circumstances would
be altogether out of the question. I shall
cone to you tomorrow, Doctor, as I said
I would last +atltrday. What hour would
salt you?"" Then tho Doctor named an
hour in the afternoon, and knew that the
revelation was to bomaclo to him. I`te felt,
our ..
"`Yes, I call her Mrs. remake."
"And site is nose living with you?"
"Yes, sho is hero."
""Had sho not bettor oomo down and see
me? She is my sister-in-law, anyway."
"No," said Mr. Peaoocke; ""1 think, on
way. And yot ho could not make a race of
it with the man. He could not rush
across, and ail but out of breath with his
energy, begin his narration while Lefroy
was them knocking at the door. There
would bo an absence of dignity in such n
mode of prooeeding,which alone was snide
tho whole, that she had better not come Molt to deter him. Ho had fixed an hour
down and sets 7041." already with tho Doctor. He had said that
"You don't mean to say she isn't my he would be thore in the house ata certain
sister-in-law? She's that, whatever else she time. Lot the man do what he would, he
is. She's that whatever name she goes by, would. keep oxaotly to his purpose, unless
If Ferdinand had been ever so 111uo1) dead, the Doctor should seek an earlier inter -
and that marriago at ;it. Louis had been
ever so good, still she'd be my sister-in-
law."
"`Not a doubt, about it, said Mr. Pea-
cocko. "But still, ' undor all the circum-
stances, sho had bettor n01; sec you."
"Well, that's a queer beginning, any peacock°.
"Nothing to say?"
"`Not tL word"
"Well, teat's queer, I should have
, cis.
m wog
t••been
a many (1 have
thout}xht thore
n1
got 4t lot to ,say t0 4onlob'n1y, and
moan to say it, picot •,ua soon to,i• Is there
any hotel here, where I can puttt)im horse
up? I suppose you haven't riot stabl0s of
•.,
would
:'fthe7)
a:wot w
yrnu, own?
give me ar0O1111t10,latin1l?"
""1 h41vo1't .got a stttIlle, a1a(1 tho Doctor
certainly will not give you aeoommoda-
tion. There is a publio'hause loss than a
quarter of a elite further on, whioh no
doubt your driver knows very well. You
had better go there yourself, because,, after
what hos takon plaos, I am bound to toll
yon that you Will not be admitted here."
"Not adntitto;l?
'"No, You intilt loave this hoose, and
will not be admitted into it again as long
as I Jlvo in it.,,
view. Ho would, in no littlo, be turner
from his purpose by the unfort-rtnatO com-
ing of this wretched man. ""Well!" said
Lefroy, a5 Hoon as leo had eaten his last
mouthful.
"I havo Clothing to say to you," said
way. But perhaps you'll come round by -
and by. :ills goes by Mrs. Pe:tcoclte?"
"Silo is regarded ae toy wifo," said tho
r more
o loo
husband, fc°;ing himself o
d,
and more indignant at °Very word, but
knowing at th() same time how necessary
it Wtas that h0 should keep his indignation
hidden.
"
it
asked the
or
f 1x0? s
true a
"Whether t
Whe a
brother -in -tato,
"I will answer no such question as
that."
''You ain't very well disposed to answeO
any gnostical, as far - as I can see. But I
shall havo to 11)1)1(0 you ariglvor one or two
boforo I've done with you. There's a
Doctor hero, isn't there, as this school be.
longs to?"
�},�""Yes, there is. It belongs to Dr,
Wortle."
1
l'It's stint tjl0se boys are sent to?"
'"'Yes, h0 is the oldster; I ant only his
assistant." "'"Tho Doctor will admit m('."
"`IL's him they wales to for education, mgory likely I, nt.any roto, shall do
oath morals, and r°ligion?" nothing to dis;nade h1rn.If you go down to
1,
"QuitoAnda the rood, you'll son tho gate loading tip to
"'Aral h° knows, no clotibt,allai)ont you you'll find that he is
clown Blairs ity this than.""
OF
A a `
• hw
4fg;;F
°:t I
3,
G
ti A.S A EGO t D
it 40 YEAR:.r O,r 5U CCESS
IT 1 A SURE Ct1RE f'
t1'a ItH:
t) p,rt 71•'t,af4 h1dSEhtT e,RY Il
,doll a1I
Ifl
` L3[] r :,•t iOMPLAIII S
.24 rnrti r4. A44 tela. ..:
iwLl�itu�•A� 1- '...w,u«..•.mninJ.r. 14-...0 ^Yu,..n...
SUITS
For Suit that suit,
s
give comfort to the
} wearer and eatiefy
COATS your friends,you had
OVERCOATS, better try us. Our
garment makers
• know bow toduthoir
work; don't think
there are any better
and yet we charge no more than others
do for inferior work. 1?andrede of new
fall and winter samples to choose from,
at prices about half what you have to
pay for old (tootle. Work done for parties
furnishing their own cloth.
If you think that a Tweed Suit cannot
be properly made for $4 Spot Cash, oali
and see our work. Our terms are cash.
WEBSTE & CO.,
Opposite the Macdonald Blocks,
Windham, Ont:
TROUSERS
nitd my si"(ter•in•law;—.how you ontnoan(1 his Imam. I think y
marri0d her when she was another 14111/1'S "You tatto it very Wont, I'ennnaka
wife, and took her away when you know ",
as that othoe man was alive anti kicking?" I only tell you the troth. With yet. I
Mr. Peacock°, when these questions worn "van havo nothing' 111000 to do. Yon t (rave
pat to him, remained silent, hootus0liter• n story which you wish to toll to Dr.
ally ho did not, know how to answer thorn. AVor tlo• Go and toll it to him
I can toll it t0 all thu world;"said Lot.
He was quite prepared to talto his position fray,
as he fount. it, Ho had told himself bo" Go and tell it to all the world."
fora this dreadful. man had appeared, that ""Anil I ain't 14 o alt sisol
the truth must bo rondo known at Bowick ""No; you will blot man your sister-in-law
cock° encountered him down in Tomo, de- and flit. IC carts not thaat th0 axon ( cul(
11 evil then "he
Ferdinand was dead. But t tar <
wawa that Nor an rod
him v
bring t
tion
h R
1
a
p
) lith
s irnm
( of rtlh Int w
that wordttl t
Ire knew a wBut the
Pitacncd 1
s, te. q
had untieiiaft
re milted him Wena in theinselvo no
and flat h° and his wife inamt pack up lore. Why Amalfi she wish to ea one who
"
v
1 urc'd
hor.
only it
as )n
h y )
""I ain't inj tired lror;—at any rate not
yet, I ain't Juno nothing; -°not as yet.
I've been as dark as the . 'vo;.--••Myt, t.
Let big dome clown, and ft% ;may fee n, '
�o'rtiotlt, mod lot MI 880 111 1171 O41titb settle
""Thor° ler tiling ha to mettle.
k i het' about tilt
Friday being a do on Iia s been dri(Y a away from his lstarirut, Taft(slt 1►o Michel to etx biota itt 1 •'tib Akin ` svtr�ft
1 must 13e hl�l- the =chdrri was 4fiwaytt Unay. There h� 04.•(1 6otltStr blow loo axso aaw this �, rig wygti5•oart inn, z�v►irt�l d!' �h4fttil .
no *ime for the doing of anything special, y L1)A ooti
ea, no tolint ndrawl ty ttf wnw2nta t'""' hirm saaiaret 10003" 4.r $ s 3 ala tO Ia" s t4. riilill
4.y not think. dx there as a would be on the following (iaMyr „,,,,,,,"'"'''',,,,,"TZ:,3et 1 t itis• ors Cf,' n rnr
,• tobtola was a half-hollaay At night, WW1
bee "',�ier.-.�_
ts+t k Was sloeg for oyeit he ek4rvt+•'o •
':: i 4t_ fir....;-:.,afr
mocks
pit the clogged
avenues orthe Bowels,
Kidneys and Liver,
carrying off gradually,
without weakening th
system, all the impur'
ttcs and foul humors 0
the secretions ; at th
same tittle Garret
ing Acidity of
u
Stomach, a1� Bili
omach
otuness, Dyspepsia,
Headaohes,Dizziness,
Heartburfl,Constipa
tion, Dryness of the
S, D, Dlin
neseketnof Visionropsy. Jaen
dice, Salt Rheums,
Erysipelas, Sarofhl
Fluttering of the
Heart, Nerv'.ousne
and General Debility,
all these and manyoth
similar complaints yield
otof BUthe RhappyDOCK BinflueLOODnce
D
BITTERGeeS.
lrer n 41J..
Lk! ! uRNaeo.,)
s'ono,atiro . .
and
wt.c i,itrk3 obtained, and All - potent
Li.
LL conducted for lylhati1.. FEES.
my
pr i a 1s45 int int)nCJt'ttC V;rI n ity brCh6 Pinta ()t13C!
,Ana' y facilities for tet n' . g patents etre cnaurpessed
Send ntolcl, gketeh or rhou'gr,ph ofllvention, with
rte ” 01411tir,hl (sod L 4941104 A% aO AdYonetge& mimed.
.14`1"e c4ra,fre iv me:go/or ran opilvien (1, Ib+
part(,Lrabildt�� rad t'Yy foe for prosaouting the
appiicahisa .,rdi not be eellel for troth the
parotic 3a ailearrod. "InvAs•rosr' fur esy"' Con-
t44tah (01 in rnration $alt errs 411811.
aZi m Dob dtatird es is 1Q14! ae 'tu:.,
4)
u