HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-05-07, Page 1tNr.-•
73
••
01110111611111gRe 1848-)
ef the Imp* home peruse caseda
tat ritrOdiginseesdes•ca. tmtwi''sr"
"
irterajmy::
iscineses
';•ifi
O'ILL
,r7e
t •
44-
,
• 1 •
J. J. BILL,
DITot •ND r•Orittirr011.
sea- E.g.., if .redit
toes. es pep., 4.1.....„,,e.i.„„401 al/ @Tart ate
. "apt at the option mbitier.
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
Vki 'Ante PAT Itite for the lei „lad
catmint, line fur sack slime"' ''"""
▪ awes del ereosdie4 6 thank •• 14°
u m. born 4 to 10 tines 10
numbese rwf lie*. ta ii•rtobeit ITC thc ',Pace
• pied nioasereit avec. ‘I ton* 401tineint •
doertissourats wItlicat apeoce rr•reces. eir
Inserted saint forbid, and aisrul e'"rd'"'31.7.
TIMMY AO* RRRR VTi •
ie folloyeatat mum win be Amid
others wt., advertiee b1 ta°1416L-
t ,n*CiOnatet 1 year ... : .............. . fen
" 4 mootto ........ ..... st
• •` S ripostes- • .............
Half " 1 mit ................... • :
. .......
.....
• ............ ..
" s ..........
voo. ...................
" " • .............. s
" " .............. 1
to agreessat ie se be essibel to Da ^^""'"
eemosecrial lams rid far rich it will
• he maid t s ovcon
• ""."1" Perste adirtioor mita of
• ,,daal essasbers .f less, homes to let sr for
le. .ris.
riet abets ratite will is ell ma le strictly
hared to.
I verisernento Intended es tasetion in einy
onlar Hans should reerb the Au by loam on
Aar.
• Imre Howdahs% nt tto cIGNAL makes It
onourpmeml avertible mein'''.
Jae WOOS OF SAX MIOS
fleet with neatness and teryten. MI. printed
o. yoga watt. Orders's, mut pusetnally at tend -
to. „
re
Busincso Datcturu.
NI. Pi ICHOLE10 ,
• SURGEON DENTIST.
t Office and residence, West Street..
roe doors belo v Beek of Montreal,
derich.
malt
J ohn Donsiipbeu, C.M..
(Gesdosta Usivreity,Isitrealt
SZAFORTIL
/VICE mid reehience-Ona door south of Rose'
Itsstel. Asia Mai, anl opposite 311....•allina's
tel.
rth, Apia 073. ta 1367
Dr. P. A.. edepourrau
tee to. at borne for Comedies wp in 11
ficlook.a. et. every Jay Lit s _sit patients
any hole afterwartts, ot iw
. . S:tAnnon D.
elY81C1.114.1111:notoN,se otc.. Cesiens Ont.
13:41-14
DR. ItileLEAN.
illYZICIAN.11U1101LON, (SHOVER. Sc. ;Mee
and iteestwate Mad doorman ot Cestral *MAI.
. _
Vt. leaseeedV.
• McGill C
HYSICIAN.SURGRON. *aid. e. Hamilton
Street, Gawk* Didarle• swlarl
Ira Lewis -
artilt3TErt %ND ATTOLVET.AT.L 1W, A /
k101.41115.P.i.s.Ch•qterf, COMO. elaweir,
wiseteit,Ont, office ia Coen Sem.
Clintinelarmn an Marrow.
ARRIIITZ/Ht NOLICHORSINCFIANCERT, ate.
lama *irked Mtiare
C- Crimea°, IFS.: J. T GAMOW.
VOL. XXVI. NO. 16. •
" Tho aregeLeiVPIIneibiefAood to theta, reatostPossibl4 Number."
•
GODERICH, ONTAItIO, WEDNESDAY. ,1*AV 7, 1873.
• .
owe •
GODEKIOH LODGE- NO. 33
O.K. C., A. 7. A. A. X.
MITE RIIGULA R CO VMUNICATNIN
ut on Octant Wednesday of tie IS
wattle at 7.30 p. Visiting brethren
ordially malted
. Its. 1... 001(1.10.
"Mums AND ATTORNEY, SOLICITOR-
lamClemsery. Goderich,lwit. 1337
Get Rum =nom
Tronicav - AT - L t Or. soullrron, y,
amehoory, ie. Bederlek.
••
It A
•
euderich,4th May, 1671.
lallinclisar a Wager
1141111,3711111% .to , Gualco b.
J. 6.111,10C1**111 CH t* BEAGIIII, Jr
0.Wetsb. Ow. Lt. um.
- -
R. SQL 71Efra.
tRRINTF.R, ATTORNEt r I, Or, SttLICI•
ter ta Cisomeery Se. .11 rl .*100. Ont.
Oka, over J. C. Dialler t E.np•nurn. Market
wife. Golorrob. 134
tall•CIAMP.VIONI4
• w catircint avn coavgvaNC1/40.
°seem Sir Wase.c. roam! A..n.e.
W. DICKSON, tee.
awT3.1r
patio.
• _
BRITISH EICSINGIC MOTEL,
MAU.= SQUAT'S GODIRIcif.
cep?. W. 00X, - PROPRIETOR
LtTE OF THE HURON HOTZL
A co.tinnance tho favor Ltd import *I toe
CoMraer.ial sad Travelling pricie that aelleardled
beton, the Ire, respectfully solicited. . • .
111S•
:30L BORNE HOTEL,
coDERicH.
E. MARTIN Proprietoi.
Good Accommodation. Ample Stable
Room.
el -TM+ ik admitted to be a Firstaas
How kept in Good Style.
Angnst 13t11,1C70
era.tt Galsrleb, Ost
-
hireattna.
• RIUSTIR8, ITTor1ETH, sotactroes,ac.
, tha. ran
MONET TO LEND.
illoncn to fenb.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
IpREEFIOLD Permanent Buildineand
Savinge Society V Toronto.
For particulars apply to
A. M. ROSS.
• Agenf at Goderich.
Secretary and Treasurer,
CHAS. ROBERTON,
Toronto. 1343.
MONEY. TO LEND
At Grestly reduce4 Rates of Interest
MITE undersigned lye anv amount of metier t.
1 loan from two to fifteen years, at • low rate of
interest and favourable terms ot repayment, payable
h. yeirly instalments; raur of expenses will defy
competitor..
HORACE HORTON
iv praiser for he Calends" P f`Pr.
molten! Building dr Sawing'
Society. of Toronto.
-
INSURANCE CARD.'
The Subscriber is agent for the tollowigned-cias
Insurance Consiwaniew
PHOENIX of London, Engine:.
HART111RD or Hartford.
PROYI N CIA!. cf Toronto.
ItRITI8H AMPRICA. et Terselle..
Vire An Marino bootees dose the
lowest possible rates
110RACE HORY ON
Office Market Siiteire, Gielerich.
ore. 2c411 1870.
- _ _
S00,000
MO Loan on TaRla or TOWN pfOrelt1 Pt T por
I rent. Apply to
B. CANrAIG Roll/4er.
410 , : Gederlarla
A..1111C14
ke„ RT HOUNIIISQE A RR
Gaviria. Plans list /specifications drama
Carpeettere, °imams' sad Ilaseure
wit 0411100,01 ad valued.
1307-1y.
actuarman, I..avraoa As Robinson
Avg.:mime:1.0 kiad• ot Subs*, Doors, Bliam
tOlia.p., tad United Lataber,,at tba tiud-
rack Plante( Mitt
AIN etiO4 LINE.
.
aiiiramenjusgyiama. ',fry wed nend a y
. .
.
wow, Calling at Londonderry to load Alai!' aod
Tv: pi.......01): ,.. R..amit,Dd 01.1.:::-
..,..R.owb...4.11111Nsw:712:yunft,yr.
Nee::: .
teem all Rail**, Statics. in Gyeat Britain, Ireland,
0.,....er Norway, Sweden or Denmark and
Americo, al safely. AtecriCY. comfortably and
cuapiy, a. hy any other Routs orm.L074.ist. luk.
THZ NEW DEPARTULELI. iTo. Took.
*least, :':::)7.L. 102311b.... ..ICCIWLSA110161A.. fise.t.t.: Goma.. 2Itaht
&at,' iich'i..1 iTitthS...... AC:TULL DIA ...est., Roy 4th
A.,. ,,,,, Wednesday anti Retard.) thereafter
rroan Pier 20, N orth River, at noon.
HATT? or P•itti•Oa PAT•11L0 Ili C1112111111,
To I •I•altrooli, GLAS•0111 ow Druisv:
Cal"Sloal CEA:el:m.1.ra Tairukiet4074irtafteedc°"tiforDilta n4x.oalitilZia)
...,.uring hest areohowlation. Va.
totem ed late. g13. fiteerme, ra„
Certircatec atiLOWEAT 11 aT FR ran he. bought
he, h, th.... Iridium to oenet for their Mend
;eve. would nsvable on prisrar tatinn.
App.y at the Comporiv'emORK:sertweantAo.Rrotx.dooerrixeh.. on
e
1W/A -
.L M. CAMPi3ELL
Veterinary Surgeon.
)IIIMRRLY of Cannel! University, Itheee, New
Yoe% Geplaate fretario VelerInar3
lege. RglIDSNCK, 4•11,7“.
Will ma Hallheill every Saturday. Inalles,*
J. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
GRAM PM C4IT•aii, Vereaisonv '-
MICE A .TEI STABLES,
zieeeete gem* Flth House East ct Colborne:
11.s•ei
N. B. -Horses examined as towered:
nese. 1313
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDrY10 0 SLY & PROPERLY
S--amol la Canada, the L.-I:tett States *and Europe,
D ATZNITelasatc"li 'tv-ste • Send for print-
'. ed Ismassasscs. Airs,' in aeration ten rears.
HENRY
(''•-tawtt. Cantda.
igesboodgeg &vizier. F•diator of Patents and
lArriasa
11,11SS BARNES in returning thanks
"„ 1••-a to het friends Goderich past
t patronage. begs tA, say that she is new
prepared to give Lessons on the Piano -
if forte end Cabinet Organ and in Singing.
Residence Apposite Mr. Savage's,
Colborne St. 1363
t
icor PESTAURANT
Ilk
JA1WIES VIVIAN
, Awoe 141..A.SE t) Th I sroax ov THE
cor..".. `If 'el" tutillosta. stroroopn fitted
1
1,,, gent: ...Truing Ai Ito auk
isureg, rasarrriaiss. orsnps, ae... it a
is tare •••••a.
VD COLD NIALft CI AIL HOURS
' 4,06,6". saieed 1611. INN
.
rODERICH AGENCY
or ras
Trost , and Loan Company of
ANADA.
IrsemPoied bY Royal Choler.
3 csAnTAL-on MILLION POUNDS
,a
RIMING
Filf411_ fbr
Investments
.14 tt_ibar tY pi aromas* ram
wor the......umsaim.,ePorty lorwpartod*ammems of Elul
.2..mseetemessee. mves..
--
MONEY TO LEND• •
'r etc:ter PRE CENT. SIMPLE l'AITERFhl
pi, fur 3 or 10 years. interest roma el.le althea
sally or isall-yearty... A pro', to ,
HEN EY MATHER/I,
St Helena.
1300.tf.
meoreh ace as ore.
MONTREAL OCEAN
MONEY TO LEND.
gN IMPROVED FARM PRO -
v perty. at 8 per cent simple interest
per annum. itemly to
SAIHUEL SLOAN,
Colborne [Intel.
Guderich, 8th Oct., 1872. 1338
liedesesepessiarea.
avi...0ederke
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TIORTICKETS tea asel from Idverpeol. Lendon-
r derly, or Gino, by the above Steantehip Coy.
*PEI/ t° P. H. CARTt./t.
Agent Grand Trnnk Hallway
Goderiel.An .18. ws•
itionroutc.
Scott, Vanstone & Co.,
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
B., To rt.,,T I HAT THEY HAVE
N E W
Drug Store.
JOirIN BOND,
CHPHST&DRUGGIST
OF 25 YEARS PRACTICE.
;;;rt'. -t. 444442Vutc4-0/4iliiiI4
ANOTEUFURPVRE
ARE YOU SICK'
with reetershe 6ittehpetIon. Heed Ache, Indigent.
l'alpitetli of the Heart, Billious th.WISS•S
snd lieurritl Debility ? If so eall at J. florpEs, East
market Snnarq anal get his Renowned Vegetable
T•coe ha/ eill/Iplet el y clirett alannsancla
tlininyhout tatimia as seal as 300 .n Goderich and
' ream/Icarus.
Aurora. January 1E64.
Tide is to testify that I Ws deriyed • beneficial
edeet from 11 nal's Temie Bitters mid found it to be
h, far the 1.-4 article in Uite for Dyspepsia and
10 et 0,111,`'i,11t*. IV., A r,
JOE1F.PH 8111I'LV,
Wesleyan Mihlidar,
tOrleaich, Ang. 27 137.t.
Mr, John Cond,
Dvar Sir.
I have great plesoure in reerws-•
tnen.bak your Ionic bitters as an excellent thing foe
k tone t, the xt.irnivih sod strengthening !he
•) 0.kliallY. I IA1.001042 it a tery benedrial
,na„,: toy urront.tl coo', and Ima • kn....
ctke ,totlik wittAlik. satisfaction.
• . 1 " Veers Ile,
' J. H. KAY.
If. N.C. Minister
A nrors; May 30th, 11164.
ree rolaetly free to teat if* to the benefit I have
Meted frIfta toe arc of Me. Bond' Temic Hitters.
They hase gvlieved ntiactis u( Dysperoati,
is My easels...hi their E.., MA Aperient propel ties
DATto sAVAGE,
Sew Venue:bus Miniater.
•
lid Ye tatb..am
s4 tern ttillOr•olt.. hi• ...... Sy erepica.r
tharkpm. Cols, a*? Ito,.
keesesusis ae.. the liemt, Con.;13 Me. I-
r.to* der istradne.1 *re 6.,lerach. It Ita• eit•t-ti
thenasods ft.= oitnarlipave
Dislench. Tod Sept. MM.
Goderichlituble works
'poen).
P1/1111.7*
AN ATHENIAN STORY.
SW LORD KADMILAY.,
La Athens, e'er its sun of flame 'gadget,
In pomp and skow this gazing crowd wine
met,
Intent ferever upon something new,
The 'nisei° wonders of the stage to view.
So when tke wide extended circus spreads
In galleried ranks, its sea of eiving heads,
Ranged in close order, risiag row on rote,
The vuid arena Manus the space below.
The seats were filled, but ere the show
began
A stranger estered-' twits an aged num;
And elide he sought a plus with aspect
mild,
Th• polished young Athenians sat -and
smiled,
Eyed his confusion with a sidelong gleams,
Hut kept their seats, nor roe° on his
ad ranee.
IV.
Ohl for a burning blush ef deeper hue,
To mark the shame of that self -glorious
crew;
Hew poor Om produce of fair learning's
tree.
That bears the fruit of sweet humility;
The grewth V Arta and Scienees how
vain,
To hearts that feel not for another's pain.
v.
Not se the Spartan yuuth, whose simple
school,
Lnstilled the plain but salutary rule
Of kiadness; and whose honest souls pre-
ferred,
Truth to display 1 -performance to • word,
,e VI.
They, with lege pomp, had their all!
pointed plaee,
Apart trete Attieus' ilistingnished race;
And rose with one acconl, intent te
prove,
To honoured atm titter duty and their
love.
Nor did a Spartan youth his seat runme
Till the old man found due and &tine_
room.
VII.
Then sone the sentence of reproof, and
praise,
Stare ped with the sternness of the ancient
days,
For standing full amidst the assembled
crewd,
The venerable stranger cried aloud.
"The Athenians learn their duty well,
but lo!
The Spartans pre.ctice what the Athenians
kuoem."
VIII.
The words were geed, and in a virtueua
They justly earned a nation's glad &to-
pe's:re:.
But we hater surer words of precept gi*011
III God's own book, the words that come
from Hearin
"Be kind -be ceurteous-tio all ho nour
shown,
'See others welfare rather than thine
own."
tee_ __
" Olive Varcoe."
'To ma, Sir Hilton !-and you say this
to me !'
`To you, Eleanor • Mariztowe, and to
noree other in the world. Why are yeu
Astonished I HAT* you not seen this
long while that I love you r
'No,' said Eleanor, 'I never ilreameel
iotithteLr.' 1 tl . ght tied you loved alf-
'Then Eleanor, on my life you have
wronged me he cried. 'Whom did
you suppme I loved 1 I have rimer
seen any woman but you Whum I could
wish to make my wife.'
'ehe young girl to whom Sir Hilton
Trew av as spoke thus earnest ly wax Nihon t,
bat her face was covered with blushes,
sod the little hand resting in his trem-
bled visibly.
'If• I could only believe voue she said
at last, in a low roice, 'if I could only
think it was true.'
'Tell me why you doubt me, Eleanor 1'
cried her lever eagerly. 'Let me defeua
myself. Of what do youaccuse me r
el thought your cousin Olive-.
'My cousin Olive !' he interrupted
fiercely. 'What of her r
The girl drew her hand Reim his, and
turned away her face proudly.
'I see,' said she, 'you grow angry the
moment I mention her mune. Go back
to your cousin Olive. I will never take
another girl a lover from her.'
'This is nonsense, Eleanor ! I ani
not her loran. Has she dared to say
so, r
'She has tact quite said so,' was the
reedy ; 'but her manner, and your man-
aer-'
'lily manner was that of • cousin,'
said he, 'nothing more, Eleamor-dear
Eleanor, hear me ! Don't leas. ;
don't wreck my happiness for such a fol-
ly as this.'
Eleanor Maristowe was stealing *way
from his side among the trees, but the
came back at this appeal. and he seised
her hand again.
'Eleaniere he exclaimed, 'what can I
say -what can I do to convince you of
my truth 1'
•And have you never loved Olive Var-
erre r
`No, never,' he replied. 'Eleanor do
not make me hate the poor girl. 'Ita
member she is dependent on my bonnty
'I am Berry,' said Eleanor, softly • '1
wooed !not say a word to injure her, 'but
I assure you she has always implied te
me that you loved her ; therefore 1 have
',oldie' you as much as I possibly
"%kind' for 1his you have trested me so
mildly, so Grimly ! Eleanor, you 0/141 rue
some amends. Say frankly now tLat
you love me, and will be my wife.'
'If Olive-'
'Fling Oltve to the winds I' Be inter-
"rupted. 'Say 'Yese Eleanor. I want
that rine word---'Yese
'0 you really love me, I sae it-Tes.
But if Olive has Ithy plus in your
h rt- '
s. will have Do
t • D ',our
INSURANCE COMPANY, omarj
opened a brawn of their Ktocardase
Available AIIIICI s, SW7,0001000 n the obi etand of ne. John.ton victoria et.,
Lowscs paid in the mum a Thirty- re )
Med
FORT/ MILLION'S OF DOLLARS !
CIET" bY 4:71110,4(4‘) FrIfIle an.
ntatel at nearly 411.74.6-300000, are bete
liquidated as faat arliatedertmoverr
Security, Prompt Payment, anai Idlertn'Y 1" Pt.
illItMent OP Its loime• are Ole prominent features of
tbill wealthy menneriy.
FIRE sad VIEW rot -ICUs issued with very
liberal ror.ditions.
Head Moe. Canada Branch. MON.
.C. 311111H,addild0111 Sweretati r.
Mosraitst
A. NI. ROSS, Agent fist Cadent:is
Toronto Lib Assurance and
Tontine CoMpany.
HEAD OFFICE : TonoNTo, ONT.
Mem
C•PIT•L ArTlioltraDlnIC ..... 1.
With iiherty to inersoms to bags milli.);
A mount culled in, 25 per cent. --all paid
up.
1.1.11TaD 84 CPASTill 10 WORTG•GEi
£3.10 ass.
BOARI) OF DIRECTORS •
Presetrur The How Jou* 1111.1.1/11D CAPPICON,
IC tr. c., sc. le. rerusto..
rem Lswis Mores?. R66.
Ono Dowse, Es% dodge of the Csusty of York.
w. IK:lesocse. /sq., M. D., ar. P., Prescott.
Csiszus, lit, cashew lierchastal &ink,
We. .1, ItACDOMI. issai.L.ITaq")D• .3118•181.t.roa" t.. 7°1".°
MI0(111deasucas, Raq., V, P.
Sausory oad Trinaturer ARTItra ff•aysy, req.
Appliestiona for Insurance in this
first clans Company received by
Ajgo, ntBailiL0Loderich.
1342
AtAralleg
00h121011r.
HEAD OFFICE tOlIONTo.
CAPITAL STOCk.. ...... S400,000
SURPLUS FUNDS ........ 108,30.60
REECTINDIPUratO 14404211518kapres7dr8:26
HON. J. 31011)11EICH
B. HALDAN
FIRE & IOW 1MRPIANUE AT
Lomat Oared Biwa.
/AL Lon raiurritriAns.CoVEgiyea
"6 4etarhod
roma et two
tbelebee sod wela
Thiess
Ammate to no 1.,;:s.
W▪ hat Chas arailor a bevelling
Am tewaotee ditelawri. A ppi,
smiths artra norsresaa Dr 0101011":11104 tor tram
odesna the Heal (Mee
11.,111:A114114Loce• I Agent.
e •
Seeseice lttb 1.41.. '
oadenich, anal will be al.'e
Tombstones,
M antlepieces,
Window Sills,
&c., &c„
tithe hest st) le of workuutnehlp and en reamasable
terns.
G ANIN STUT HERS,
A gent.
so a3. -t
Getterielt ITU Jui).
Glderich Harness Shop
'cc•.- :0 :•••-
W. A. MARTIN
HAS pleasure in ammuuncing to tue pupae
Town and touitte that he has purchased the
Minims Moines; of Mr. Isaac. Halliday. on Ham -
'moo St. .titer haring *erred tosapprenitchship with
Maarten. te H. Martin. Oodertch . W. A. M. has
orraked for rhe ,aet three years in the best Harness
Shope in Chicago, and is now prepared to make up
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESe,
Releste•ClOtMiref mid 'Scotch Collars
in arst.etn***ty4 and with despatch Orders prompt-
irattended to
Trunkrr, Whip., Cuerry.Covribe,
rte. e.
N. & Fie Shmta constantly on hand throughout
tt, C1171.11•Vr.
Goderich, Jana 26' MIL
IMPORTANT NoTICE
F. R. MANN,
[louse Sign & Carriage Painter
DESIRE° TO ACQUAINT THZ PUBLICTHAT
he has fitted up • shop on North street next te
the Wesleyan Methodiet Chnrch,w1th varnish room
attached where he Is reepared te 51101 erd•re promp-
tly ,and at reastemitce pocie• Thankful for Use patron
age ot tie last 7 years eadt. its • mantinusace of the
ame,
•
The blood dew to the face of John,
leaving it quite pale aa it rushed back -to
his heart.
'Then yon ewe going to marry a rood
girl, Hilton,' he answered ; and may Clod
bless yea and her ! Hello ! there's
Vivian Darnerel ; and must go and
steak to him.'
John Tremens sprang out of the open
winriew, and nth down the lawn in firey
speed, but he dashed among thelawrels
avoiding the elegantly dressed fop, who
called tont to hit/ a languid voice to
stop.
The deuce is in John this morning, I
believe,' observed 8ir Biltnn to himself.
'He need not have gone off in that style ;
I had a headred things to tell him.'
A light step made hint turn around,
and then he faced • tiny figure of e
woman, so mall, that she mieht have
beim a child, and so ermaderfully attract-
ive that eke might have been • eyren, or
a witch, or a nymph, tor all three in
One.
401iV• !' sulaimed Sir Hilton.
'Yes, Olive,' she repeated ; 'just ar-
rived. Are you glad to see met"
'I am alines delighted to see the meet
churning of cousins,' ke replied.
'That means nothing,' said Olive,
seating herself on a little footstool just
in front of Sir Eleten. I hate compli-
ments. Say something true and kind,
Cousin Hilton,'
The tall, handsome man looked down
en the little figure in alight embarriss-
mint. She booked lovely, and she
knew it, as she- turned her large Magic
eyes up to his, and smiled. One little
hand rested on the large arm -chair
against which she leaned. It was (foyer -
Gel with green velvet, and the contrast
between this and her white fingers, her
gloasy black hair, coiled massively a-
round her head, and the folds of her
pale pink dress, all made a picture, the
beauty of which no one could appreciate
more than her impulsive cousin.
'Upon my word, black kair is the rich-
est in the world,' he said aloud, speak-
ing his thoughts too frankly ; 'and the
coior von here in your cheeks, Olive,
wceild shame a dannask rose. You were
born somewhere in the sun, I think, and
dropped upon tkis world by mistake.'
Olive had jusEsaid she did not lite
.complintente. yet she made no objection
t,(1 this speech ; on the ()contrary, her red
lips broke into a smite, and her bright
face was lit up with a flush of joy. She
suddenly bent forward, and seizing Sir
Hilton's hand, she impressed • kiss uP-
on it. The. young man colored to the
roots of his hair, but he did nol take his
hand away from the ripe lips that linger-
ed ritt it lovingly.
'That's to thank you,' she said, 'for
your pretty compliment. Words are so
tame, they never say anythiug thet I
%rate to express with my whole heart.'
'It wu a very pretty, certainly act,
Olive,' returned Sir Hilton, a little
gravely.
. dark eyes fleshed at Sir Flil-
tonei words, and she flung his hand away
with an angry gesture.
'There, you have undone your kind-
ness now,' she +aid. 'I understand yeu;
I have not acted up to your stiff Engiish
notions of propriety. Wait --yon shall
not get a kiss from me -sears until you
go on your knees for it. If you like
prudes. go and flirt with Miss Mame-
tewe.'
'Miss dIarristowe will never let any
man flirt with her, Olive,' said dir Hil
ton.
'Dear me !' said Olive. 'She is too
steed suppose,-• sort of angel in
&emcee. Well, leave her alone, if yeti
won't flirt with her. I assure yon it will
not trouble me.'
'Nothing troubles yon, Olive,' said he.
'I really think you never cared for any
human being in yourlife.'
'No, 1 eared for anybody but
my dog Sprit,' she replied, 'and le isn't
s human being hi he 1 Leek here, Sir
Hilton -how do you like this new dance?
I learnt it but week.'
She displayed • pair of twinkling feet,
aud dance,' a new Mutirka, twisting in
and ont between chairs and tables with
marvelous grace.
'The dance is very pretty,' said Sir
Hilton. 'Who taught 11 eo you f'
'A beer -a Russian bear,' she replied,
'rich and ugly. Ok Hilton I had sech a
time in Lonfione
'What, pleasent 1' said Sir Hilton.
'Balls, and concerts, and flirtationa, I
suppose, censtantlye
'Plenty of all that,' replied Olive.
But where was the pleasure I Oh, it
was such • dreary time to me ! I would
rather be at Trewavas than I would lice
in tendon, and vo to parties every
'I don't believe that, Olive,' mid Sir
Hilton.
- 'Oh erre, yon do,' red Olive; yon knew
it is true. Just try this -datum, Hilton.
I ern sure I can teach it to you in •five
inintites '
He put his arm arofind her ; he took
her hand in his ; the glossy coils of hair
rested on his breast, they could not
reach his shoulder. He forgot Eleanor
Maristowe, and the dance grew faster
and faster. as she sang in a low voice
a wild Itursian melody to Maznrka
time.
'There !' she cried at lest, triumph:
sntly. 'I knew you would learn it in n.
miniite or two. Yon are so (thick at
anything. 41y -the -by, have you not
found it slow here without:me 1 I have
been away a whole month, you know,
'Is it really so long said Sir H fleet,
gimping a little from his exertions in the
dance.
'Then the time hat not seemed so
long to you !• exclaimed Olive. 'Out of
sight, out ef mind !' as the 0141 proverb
treys. But what have you been doiug
with yeurseif rot thie while
'Dying 1 Why nothing,' replied Sir
Hilton.
'Then if •you were doing nothing,'
said Olive, 'why did you not come to
meet the coach this morning, and escort
me home 1 I felt so dismal when I saw
the carriage was empty.'
'Upon my word, Olive, I didn't know
thsecatriage was gone for yon,' maid Sir
Hilton. 'My respected grandmotker
never said one word about you? return.
I never knew you were ooming until you
appeared here to me like a vision.'
Olive laughed aloud. 'Aunt did not
know I was coming till last sight,' she
mid.
have returned without orders. 1
sae not wanted here.'
!' ke ejaculated, 'If I thought
any one, even my father's mother, dared
to Make you unwelcome to my house.
sin always welcome wherever I go,'
Mid Olive. 'In five minutes from this
time 1 mean to make Aunt thank me for
searing. I know atm has beim stall ever
Eke She Dent me away. Who has trees
hese Have you had thou Maristowes
while, -the prude and her stately
Malik of a moth's l'
NOW IS the Lima to Nat your Clatters
Sleighs, aid Carriages.
sr Order" from oesstriCsrdagsshopsattsadad
W •tth diepateh emu ow anew WsPe
ZIrer.t. '
7. R. MANN
tiodmich, Au, 16, 1870 s wl
_ _ _
STOP, STOP, FRIEND !
WHERE ore you going in such a
" hurry
I am going over te licIRT0111111
Gun 'amp to got nry Sevneg Machine
repaired. You ean ga4 an kinds of Seer.
lug Machines put in
'Good Running Order
there, if not there ie me charge.
IPM-Recterartern the plat* ha rug of
7. Jordan's Drug tRems.
• Gederia, March 340, 1873. 13e2
'If !' said her love
'Ifs' You are Mine
He had her in h
lips teuched hers,
jealousY, and stbe •
we's bright dashing
ow.'
arms ; and as hia
senor forgot ber
of Olive Var
ace faded away..
. • • e • • . .
'John, I am gain to be married
maid Sir Hilton Treekvee to his broute;.
'My iteelselor days we nearly ever. Con_
gratatote
'1111 wait till I karrw who the lady jg.
said Joke, • great. spay, good-natured
fellow. slightly giega to superstition
and • few other weaknesses.
'Well, guess then who it ie,' said
brother.
'Do 1 kaow her, Igilton r
'Slightly, 1 tbink.'•
'1dy deer brother,' mid John, rt hap,
mit oh.. varoser
.oti„ vsnoe enalaimed Sir Hilton
impatiestly. 'Ave I totters that girl al -
ways thrust into my oars f Do you think
ate a ford, John, that I should marry a
little flirting witch Idle Olive Varcoet _a
cousin too !'
lie you own she • witch,' said J ohn
%me rig know eh* a dirt. Bad siva,
II duo -very.'
'Cut it short, Jabot. riles. Tow want
ton. **Orly ; 'and l'hope von will al-
ways feat it ao,
Olive turned her back on hine and
walked to the window.
elite' she murmured, 'you hadn't
wombed to ride with that tiresome MIAS
Martsterfre on the very same day of my
coin ingi horse. '
But idle spoke to the wiuds, cous-
in was gone ; and, geeing blankly from
the we
lift ing
td kat
court
hrehth
in •
•
The
down
and h
their
shade
&CMS.
and
that f
mong
deligh
find fr
white
flasher
eolore
thou
Trews
on no
slopin
like ge
Ale a
*oil h
inurm
Hig
fairest
Trews.
so lux
sort t
chitin
en,
gladea
there
PeffP
nieg
of leaf
In t
old
the ol
nen;
sens
faults,
ow, alts sew him re • moment
leaner biaristowe on her horse.
as there, in- this little aot of
dist Made Olive gasp for
and send the blood to her heart
of terror and anguish /
•
1E1 * • * .
glades of Trewavas slope
the 'ea, and the kooeysualde
wthorn, I
ranches on
of stately
• waters. The waves are blue
uid, 'clear aa 'kited crystel ; so
beneath I the surface, doe n
e very dePths, the eye watches
y the silvery fish, dkrtiog to
and marks Oth glittering sands.
anow, the rocks of serpentine
pnrple and green, and the many
plants of Ole sea waving in •
d shapes of beauty. The bay of
, like an inland lake, is shut in
y Very s de by green hills and
woods; aind dotted around it,
a, lie the glistening sands of lit-
tered covert, lip whieh the waves
ingly, derides in with a gentle
r. .
hill, stan s the rid mansion of
up, on th annniest slope of the
as. It seem" entbudied in ruses,
riant are the flowers of every
oendita windoos,and
1 greyi,roof: The gard-
y as e dream; green
sleet with laere and
and arbutus trail
the beach, while the
talie and oak fall far
cluster
p to the ol
, is lure
soft a.s v
vista ogeningais the sea, or a
yen for ad inst t of the groat
lulls Orr airay, and then the walls
nd flower shut them out again.
is lovely took ci the west lived
y Trewa , a stately dame of
school, fn 1 of 'pride and kind-
nd with r lived her two grande
ir Hilto , man not without
and kind y, siMple John, who
theug every m n Bayard, and every
dusty d, born•toloeir unwisely and too
wornal a saint ; good heart born to be
well.
Olie Vance,
brothdrs, made o
wares, Utterly
ed, aud wilful as
Corndall st ten
come at Stnyr
She w put en beard by the Engliah
consul, with lettere 'and credentials for
Lady Trewavas. I The fetter was from
her nephew, Mrt. Varcoe, who at the
point V death, t plena his aunt to take
pity his little kild.
Lai Trews, ought have hesitated,
eke child reached her
friendless and beauti-
le creatu , who with folded arms
and fleshing eyes stood dauntless before
her seemed to
but herself. He
no mebtion of
%tidy to eeteby 01
rad cousin to the
t the family at Tree
lope, but self -possess.
n, imp, she arrived at
years of age, having
• in sailing vessel.
but th
tegeth
ful lit
letter an
; and th
ve no relation on earth
father's letter made
r mother; but it wee
ve'sblue-black hair and
dark shin,Ohat s • must have been of
Eastetin bloode knd, though she might
hare heen • wifei it was more prebable
that she was a al ve.
Mr. Threes, 11 his life. had been •
strati
Calls
1112111.11
Snit o
he di%
, *mentors man, everythrug by
&ad not iing long.' Accident
him to study astrouoiny ; hence
rged to astrology ; and, in pu:-
this science, he traveled to th
Kurt, rand never returned to Englan .
He pretended to have penetrated deep
mere* and learned , treightv i ngs ;
hut they certainly never benefited his
fortune, for at Ids death the small rem-
nant lit his once large property made
scanty pittance for hit child.
eg pitifully of his poverty, and
beriug, with very freak and yearn -
fiction, tke gonna's, the love, and
rt life of her only sister, Mr. Var-
mily
Think
ing
rent*
the all
A barniag flush came over her cons
in's lace at these weeds In hia ember.
tassinent ke drew 011ie, closer to him,
aid grasped tier band with nervous
strength. t that meant the doer (mon-
ad, sad a well-nmaed servant, stand -
3.
=Yepeadiar to the English
at the portal, said in a
Anneatie, 'The hilreei are at the doer,
dr ; and Mies Maristowe sent me In ray
Ida. was waiting.' •
- el am coming,' 4iti Sir Hilton, biting
hie lip.
the servant cl the door, while the
Ofive WILII the ti to laugh -•0h, it
tioluona looked at other blankly.
dare Snot matter, am we are 00111111111 -
OW to 1•4.1.1"glito emery Eleanor Mart°a"is lartkatwistj. ust like- brother and sister, yon
I
•1 oak ran 1 seller
coe's wither, Lady Trewavss took Olive
and give her • home.
The two grandsons, whom the un-
tiinely death of their parents had left
on heel), to her care, had n» sister ; hence
this httle Eastern child became their
perteri playmate. Bnt Olive grew
obler 1.,ruty Trewavan became uneasy at
this ctirmartionship. She had no' wish
to hero Olive the wife of either of her
cousibv ; hence she cleverly mausged,
after 'her fifteenth birthday, to keep
them much apart. But her maternal
t soon told her, that John might
'Of course it is ' exclaimed Sir ILI-
tows.' ,1
Weser'
WHOLE NO. 1368
a it It. Eo ntere wonvaa, be thought
wenld have *limbed te etch a seat.
Mow did you got on this beach r he
mated. looking about for her boat.
'I flew dowe,• she replied.
10live, you cannot have •descendee
this *lit r exclaimed John, aghast with
asteniehmertt.
'Nut I did, thoug,h,' persisted ()live.
'I40k at my lands.
he held forth her tiny hands, and
a wed them oat and torn, and streaked
w blood.
eThe rocks are hard,' she untinued,
'sod the thorn will piano the flesh,' ea
Boum trumpery poet says.'
Plive, you are certainly mad.' said
Jriltne 'I would not hare • spirit like
youn for worlds.'
'Nor 1 one like years,' she replied. 'I
am tired, John ; take me in your boat
arid row me horns.'
John threw dawn his oar", and jump-
ed lashore to assist her ; bet beflore he
had tuns even to stretola out his bend,
sh had xnade • daring spring, and &-
lie tad on the sandsat his feet.
' ory pale, John taught her hastily up
asked if she was hurt.
I wish I was dashed into a thousand
pikces !' she replied. 'I wish my wicked
belting were on the sands ; that would be
rale news for you to take back to Tre-
veletas.'
t'What can a man say to a woman
wlien she talks like that r said kindly
Atm. 'Such words are childishness, 01-
i ,-wilful, passionate childishness.
are looking ill. You are out of
sort' to -day. Come home, and let Eisen-
oelnurse you.'
4Eleanor 1' she repeated, and the
rn, the anger, the hatred in that one
word seemed to burn her lip., and flash•
flip into her eyes. She walked away,
tapped int. the boat unaided. As
J caught up his oars, and took his
seet facing her, lie observed she was
ddidly pale.
n deep silence lie rowed half scrum
silvery bay ; the scent of may and
reaching them in every breeze, the
birds flashing by, and the seng of the
k sounding high up in the clear
k avens.
'How beautiful it is !' wed John paus-
irig en his oars. 'To in., Trewavas is •
Peradise.'
"And, like the other -Paradise, there's
.• devil in it,' said Olive. -
'Where r asked simple John. 'I never
oap • devil iu it, Olivee
°You can always see that individual if
o
Y look for him, John,' Olive ra-
t
P ed
he put her hen" in the water as she
s ke, and caught a -sea -anemone, ani in
ment she tore the beautiful living
fl sr to pieces, and flung it again en the
wevea.
'Suppose it feels !' said John, watch-
iog her. Some people believe that it
dies.'
7What does that matter r asked Olive.
rEtu anybody asked whetker you and 1
II What do you think of it all,
hn 1
'What do 1 think of what r asked
bn, dipping his oars into the water a-
n and flushing burnieg red.
'Don't row yet, she maid. 'The sea is
a 'safer place to talk' in thaa than the
lalid. You may speak out here, John.'
1'1 have nothing to say, Olive, except
t*11 I wish them every happiness,' said
Iehtn.
'Nothing to say !' repeated Olive'
' hen yc.n know your feelings have
n blindly, ruthlessly disregarded ;
en you know Hilton and that girl
testi
see dr s terminating cousin without dan-
ger; herefore she allowed him to come
and a• he would at drewavas, but his
elder rother she kept as ranch as pos-
shle , rom home. His education, his
continents,' tour, his amusements, all
had i anted his absence ; and during his
li
brief isits Laily Troreavas fondly hoped
that . e reoirded she wayward wilful
fairy of the°househeld only as • sister.
And , we have seen how the old lady
knew how to meaceurre. She -,ould
send Olive Vareoe on a visit, whea Sir
HrItcti's stay we+ expected to be long,
and e could fill her house with safer
44
attr tithe.
Si Hilton hiel known Eleanor Mari-
stowe about two years; that is, he had
seen ber at intervals during that time,
and every succeeding interview had
stren thened the inthreseion which her
face ad made. Her coolness and re-
.
serr wounded his pride, made him only
the more earnestly resolve to win her.
Loneing to see him safely married, Lady
Treitioves had, without his knowledge,
weedily aided his wooing. Long before
his !set returnhome, she had invited
Eleauor to Trimness, and • secured 01;
ive's.absence by &procuring for her a
indishous invitation to London. All
this gas well ; bu,t in. const*ntly having
Bleafer for her guest, she had forgotten
Joh*. Thinking only of Sir Hiltdb, she
had asked ber to Trewavas as often dur-
ing kis absence as his presence; and the
result! was, that simply, kindly John
loved her with all the strength of his
souL, And his life was wrecked ; there
was Oct lope for him now but to hide his
pain; and never touch the kappiness of
othets with the shadow of kis own
grief,. .
Ott the every beaches that gemmed
the Bay of Trewavaa fringed also a little
creek, so sheltered from the winds that
hawthorn bushes and wild roses grew in
every cranny of the cliff, and the clear
waves cried re with a gentle lap, lulling
into dreams of happiness even the
hot heart of the careworn and the werld-
ly.
This beach itself was almost inacces-
sible • walled in hy cliffs, it could only
be re;sched seawall* except by some ad-
veuturues climber, Vie cared neither
fur danger nor fatine. Cn this warm
'prim/ day tke sands glistened white in
the sun, and no sin of life, either on sea
or land:broke theleantiful loneliness of
the scene. But soon a littJe boat put
out from Trewavm, and • single rqwer
with stout &rum pulled steadily towards
this solitary beach..
The rower was John Trewavaa, who,
impelled by that imitinct of suffering
which towhee man end animal alike to
seek solitary places, had now set his face
towards them lovely sands ; brit when
he mu about to spring ashore, hoping to
find solitude and peace, he was startled
to see the tiny figure of Olive Vanes
seated on a rock.
JaIhn was superstitions; and as he
looked on the tiny creature, dressed in
wairedet rableok, who eat au the very pia -
it goaded to him that he
saw A Ten witch Tbe very place
wheteon she sat had a euperuelltral air
To" are insulting me, Olive,' intew
John, 'when you 'appose I can
ton ee suoh language as this.'
Olivie.shrugged her shoulders as she
hed, 'I am a fool to try to move a
dim of skimmed milk. Steep, attac-
he and bear your burden; but se for
m I am not a mule, stooping between
treo burdens, penury and cruelty. No !
1 ' am a woman, and they will live to
us what I can do.'
'Olive, you make nes glad that Hil-
ten does not love you,' mid John,
grimily, with disgust and anger visibly
skining on his farm
But he does love me,' said Olive,
sinking her voice to sudden lownest,
and gazing steadily at her cousin.
Tiers is the misery ; he due 10TO me,
ypu Gee, only he has been so used to
rise, that he minnot believe in his love,
and • he mistakes his fancy for that
shit' Maypolis-'
' 'Olive l' interrupted John.
I 'John !' she expostulated, 'you had
betWr listen, and not interrupt rne. I
in11 you this engagement has been
ds up ley Lady Trevravaa Mrs,
aristowe knows that you love Elean-
or, and she has bees expecting to hear
it daily from your lips ; she would
tither give her daughter to vou than
tO Hilton, ,and Eleanor herself would
happier with you. Marry her John.
•• her from your brother, unless
wiah her to be miserable.'
It was painful to see • great strong
like John Trewavas grow se ghast •
Is pale and sink down on his seat
helpless as an Want ; but ,it Mae
want to mark how soon he rallied
m the temptation tale hefore bins
d sat ep erect, with kindling cheek
promieed yorteeda_y wouid ride Lwitle r
me to Trawillill Wt. .
'But, my dear,' eestiamed Mrs. Maria- .0
tows, 'd Lady Triestine/1 wished hue to '1%
drive her, he would of course give that •
up till another day.'
Blesser terse dowa pentode
puzzled Me, and looked at Olive.'
'Is Lesly Trewaras gout
she asked.
'Yea, the pony pluoton at the dear,'
replied Olive.
'Then Loll& be with her in a moment,
said Eleener, as Are lett the room to
dross.
'Whim Paeaner Gni down to the holl
die found Lady Treleaven standing there
ready cloaked, and she was hurried nate
the phaeton before sloe bad time tie leek
for Sir Wilton.
'Tone* grandeas we ere weitingler
Wag,' mid Lady Triumviri ie the tier -
yard. •
" As Lay Treeless spas, Elleenar felt
tie little flutter at her heart salmi& Ws
•
peace; but it wee John who obeyed eke
&anemone, John who sprang os the hos
link and seised the ramie.
hie own foolish fickle heart.' Elseaor leaned back speeellsee,a=t'ke
you won't kedp use to skew your britaket Owereeme with agitatina sad
'And what ways are those, Mire 1* he potties had started at a geed Mot Were
asked.
'Toe can throw ins overboard, enl
beet me down with an oar every time I
rim and shriek for mercy,' she replied ;
'or you can row ebraight home, and tell
A tintiTreyavas all have aaid. In that
cue she will thrust me out of this dear
old place ; and, dung forth into the
world, I shall beg, starve and steal, and
I shall not have time and Opportunity to
become quite a devil.'
As she spoke these bitter words, there
canto floating towards them over the sea
the erannd of fresh young voices, singing
a liyin,n in tItilliOtt ; and winding up the
soft:green of the park,now disappearing,
now; flashing ont betweea the trees, they
!Alta procession 0 f'S no dey-echool children
pees on to Trewavas church, which stood
*throng the hills beyond.
'Hare " said John, 'I would mnch
rather listen t that childish hymn then
hear you talk of devilre, Olive.'
John himke into • whistle, and bond-
ing steadily to his min, it wu not long
ere the keel of the boat grata' Tre-
sands.
Narita
eke could inter a word. • c' - -
The drive ermated initendlobbly long!
Ldy Treemeari wee tiremmeydleha hill
of pletitedes, end ars or belle Illesaor
felt her eyes ill with tears, as ales won-
dered whether that was a studied slight
on Sir Hilton's pert. At last she res-
tored to say timidly. in • low voice.
'Olire told ate Sir Milton was going to
drive us. How is thia f Where ra he t
'Has Olive been meddling between
you and Hilton r asked the old lady,
sleexply. 'She knew he oould not ides
me to -day, she heard him say he had an
appointment at three,'
• noised to ride with me,' said Elesaor#.-
'That was the hoar at which ba
'Then, my love, let -me counsel toe
another time not to disappoint ham;
said Lady Trewares. 'Hilton nary
takes (offence.' •
'I dieappoint him !' cried Eleanor.
Tears of vexation filled her eves, anolfer
a moment she meld Nay no mons; then
rapidly she explained the rust by whit*
Olive had indnced her to fail in her ap-
pointment. 'I did not like to refuse
wben you sent for me,' she said.
'Turn the ponies' heads John; we'll
gp home,' cried the old lady. 'My dear,
I did net send for you. That artful
girl said you:had a headache, sod went -
ed to come. John, hare y ou heard what
we have been talking about ?'
'Every word,' replred Johm, whoa,
ears were burping red with indignation.
'Then what does this girl mean,' by
telling falsehoois to my guests in this
way r said Lowly Trewavaa. 'Of diens
Eleanor would not hare come with us, if
she had not thought Hilton WW1 Ping
to drive.'
'No. Eleanor would net hay. cow if
she had known I was going to drive '
said John. 'I'll tell Hilton tha4i V
rottree• As to Ohre she is always &k-
ing mischief for 1 an, and no one knows
what she maze.'
John was too loyal en betray Oliwe's
secret: yet he felt that, unless something
were done to check her plots, unhapps-
nes. to all woeld be the result.
'Drive hoots feet. John,' said Lady
Trewavas, in her noost decided tones., 'I
Will parfait no misunderstaading to dews
between Eleanor said Hilton. tkraingh
Olive Varone's love of mischief.' i
Anxious anill more agitated than me
slight a cause would seem to warriant,
Eleanor remeined silent, while Jehn,
turned reund at times to speak to Lady
Treeavah, let his eyes rest on her with
a lingering serrew, that somehow re-
called her mother s words and tine that
meriting, when she had sari, ' Boor
John !' A. sort of raist rose before
Eleauor's vision -a 'mist' of trouble and
grief, through which the old Ere! %lu-
rch, of Trewavas shone out dimly, as
John drove rapidly np tholes*. ,
;Here we are at Last e cried Joahn,
cheerily, as they entered the avenue.
'Never mind Elennor; we'll soma make
Hilton understand it was • mrsiskee
'A mistake ! a mistake r echoed •
voice in Eleanor's heart. Her mother
had used the game. word this monolog.
only she had said it was oro mistake ehat
....
Olive loved Sir Hilton. Whet stuottlie
she do 1 Should she tell Lady Treweeast
No, that would be mean and cruel; tat
poor girl was dependent on her. And
here they are at the great oak doom of
Trewavas, which opened at tkeir ap-
proach.
'Is Sir Hilton come back from Bea -
vie 1' asked Lally Trowaves.
'Yes, my lady,' replied Um seryant,
'he came back at three o'slock.'
Then tell him I want to steak to
him,' said Lady Trewavits.
'He is not in now, my lady,' wee the
reply. 'He is gone out riding withhiiss
Vitrone.' .
Eleaaor was on the steps of tki car-
riage; she heard, and turned giddy.
her senses swim, and she would leave
fallen, but for John's voice, whick taus -
pored encoungement.
Not a word was said before the ser-
vants; but once in the drawingemoue
with the door shut, Lady Trewar algae'
way to her anger
'This shall not go on !' she eried.
'Olive Varcoe leaves Trewaras tremor -
row for over !'
'Not on my account,' said Vapor,
proudly. 'Your nieee must mit be
driven from her home f or me. If Sir
Hilton prefers his rousin te myself, it is
fer me and my mother to quit TreMeras,
net Olive:
She said this with pale face and firs,
lips, and a tkrob of hope for one inereetit
beat in John's heart; then he dung hope
off as a crime, and stepped forwerd to
'take his brother's part.
'My dear grandmother,' said he, elon't
make a mountain out of a mole -hill. If
we allow tkis affair to appear important,
we shall make it so. Hilton was doubt -
lest annoyed st hen he fouael Eleanor
ha4 gone out dievrne, and he has shown
late pique by taking his ride all tlie sare•.
It is nothing strange or new, that he
should ask Olive to go witk him.; Re-
collect that she is almost a sis ; and
surely you would not have 1111to Mk*
a dismal role by himself r
4
Jehn's words sounded true an rea-
sonable; yet an instinct in El nor's
heart warned her of danger, an said
loudly that this ride WAN not the inaignifi-
cant thing thee John would fain make
it appear. Lady Trewavas, however, waa
calnied. l
'Well, my dear,' she said, ' erheh yen
see Hilton at dinner 1 bop" pod will
give him a scolding; and yol mr7 cid-
peed upon it I shall let.hun kn oar thee
he hiui to thank reeve Varcoe fon your
displeasure. These tricks ere utlady-
like. and beyond a jest.' .
Eleanor thonght this affair mop" seri.
nue than &more trick, nr jeat iif tidies's,
but rho would not argue the teem; she
felt that her vague uneseriess, her jul-
easy, her wouneed pride could not find
expressien im inords. title bowill her
head siliostly and left the mold 1.n
passing, she gave her hand to Jeho te
thank him. He started at the *mien.
his face growing comson ; then he seized
the exteuded hand. and heldoig it in
1). atit ht. whisred eareastli, 'Don't be
&fried. Dou't cry, Eieanur. Duet err,
Eleanor I'll bring Hilton up to your
sittinforoom before dinner.'
'Heaven bless you, John !' said the
girl. 'Wh.at • good kind fellow you
are r
Every word went to his hmrt, and se
did the tench of the little cold hand that
pressed his so gratefully. Ho turned
away and let her go, showing • cheerful
fees to the stately old lady who was watch-
ing him half curiously, half strangay.
Meanwhile, Eleanor, restraining her
UNITS, escaped to her room, but here ale
flung herself on the bed, crying, 'bleth-
er is right. He loves Olive ! Ok, what
shall I do 1 Wiese ought 1 to do 1'
Tbat evening there waa a portr ell Tre-
waves, and the guests looked Maahly at
each other, as ten, twenty, thirty
minutes swept by, and no annosume-
tnent of dinner reached their sere.
Stately and sell possessed as she might
be, L•dy Trewavaa could not eltogetker
conceal he • unesetneas. Net that for a
sassiest it disturbed the quiet digoity
of that manner er die graceful flow of
talk whish set her guests 114 *WIC Ac-
customed all her life long te power and
command, she kept her facie now calm ail
• queen's, Meowing only an the sled
troulde of her eye the anxiety she felt.
Mrs. Maiestowe did not try te emulate
her laciyahip's calmness. Her eyes
wandered restionsly front bar daaglgor
to the greet bay wiodow that ementand-
ed the ,paek, and eyery time ake turned
away, tliey itatiel plainly that the expect.
ed figures 61 Olive Vareoe =APS: Pict
were net in sight.
With every nerve quiver*, leisaacS
CHAIPTIR
Eleanor Harietowe and her brother sat
together in the moraing room at Tre-
If&V•II. There was a shadow between
them which kept mother and daught,er
ailent; one worked, and the other drew,
without excluitiging mere khan a word or
two on commonplace sitbjecta. At
length Mrs. Maristowe threw down her
work, and sighed heavily.
'I cannot keep this up, Eleanor,' said
she: 'I mast speak. I haver been owning
to Trewavas these two years, thinking it
was John who liked you, not Sir Hil-
ton.'
'John, mamma said Eleanor. 'I as-
sure you he has never said a word of
that sort to me in his life. nr4 be-
sides, it wss always Sir Hilton whom I
liked.'
'I am half Berry for it, Eleanor,' said
her mother. 'Moat mothers would he
glad that a dsughter should marry a
rich man and a baronet; but I am a
widow. I wanted to keep my child, not
loom her. 1 wanted to find a son in
your husband, not a son-in-law.'
'And so you will, mamma,' said
Eleanor. am sure Sir Hilton-'
'No, my deer, you are mistaken,' in-
terrepted her mother. 'Sir Hilton will
never be a son to me. He must live
here, of course. New, John could have
come Olive in Devonshire with me, and
wo should have made a home together.'
'I am very sorry, mamma. that you
should have had such A pretty, impossi-
ble dream,' said Eleanor. 'But, you
nee, John does not care for me, nor I
for him; so you must be content to see
me Lsdy Trewaves, and you must come
here and live with us.'
Mrs. Maristowe shook her head as she
replied, 'That seems so easy to you now,
Eleanor; but in a year's time you will
wonder you seer thought of it. Lady
Trewavas, of course, will stay ken.'
'Then why can't you if she does 1" said
Eleanor.
'My dear, the casea are altogether dif-
ferent,' replied Mrs. Maristowe.
wi are separated for ever, Eleanor, when
you marry. I shall only be a visitor to
you now and then.'
The sadness of the mother met no re-
flection in the daughter's mind; she was
too yetng, too full of joy, to compre-
hend the significance of parting, or to
have an insight into the barrennees that
lay before the futnre of her mother's
life.
'My dear, are you sure of your own
feelings I Are yen quite sore you love
Sir Hilton said Mrs. Maristowe.
'My dear mother, shonld I haee ate
cepted him *leer said Eleanor. 'The
truth is, I have like' him this long.
long while; only I fancied -that is, I
feared-'
Eleanor stopped, and looked anxieue-
ly mend the room.
'Speak out, my deer,' said her mc,ther;
'ne 0330 can hear us. You have thought
he oared for some ene else.'
With burning cheeks Eleanor looked
avi ament rather than spoke it.
'And thinking this,' ooatinued Mrs.
Maristowe, 'you have bestowed .you time
and attention to John, in order tkat Sir
Hilton might not guess that you liked
'Ah, mamma,' she said, 'I could net
bear he should see how much I oared for
him !'
'Dly dear child,' said Woe Maristowe,
understand it ill now; 1 wish I kad
done 'so before. I wish I had saved
peer John.'
'But, my dear mother, John is eery
well,' paid Eleanor. 'Why should you
trouble yourself about John?'
Mrs. Marietowe was silent; she did not
like to tell her daughter that in thinking
only et herse'fir in trying only to save
her own wounded pride, she had deceit -
ed an honest mind and wrung a gener-
ous heart. •
'And,' centinuisiEleanor,herthoughts
going instantly from John to Hilton. 'I
am so glad now that all is cleared np.
and that John rand all the world may
know that I love only Sir Hilton.'
. Her mother's grave fare checked any
further etpression of her joy, and she
added, a little pettishly, 'I can't under-
stand, mother, why you are not quite
pleased.'
'I am pleased, Eleanor,' ahe replied:
'only the affair has come upon me so rue
expoetedly. Like yourself, I mile
thought Sir Hilton cared for some one
else.'
• '06, mamma, have you too believed•
that he liked Olive r said Eleanor.
'But it is quite • mistake; indeed it is.'
'So you tell ate, Eleanor,' replied Mrs.
Maristowe; 'but are you sure Sir Hilton
is not making • mistake 7'
The question was almost corral; it
flushed Eleanor's fore, aud made her lip
treint le.
'What motive could Sir Hilton have
for deseiviire use r she said proudly.
'None, Eleanor; but he might deceiv
timaelf,' replied her mother. 'It is
eertain there can be no mistake about
Olive's liking him'
The rimy flush on Elamite's cheeks had
faded away, leaving her pale as merble.
!Do you really thiak too 1' site maid.
'Whott can I do, mamma?'
'You can do nothing, Eleanor,' was
the reply. 'lf Sir Hilton truly loves
you, the girl, seeing it, will some bask
to her senses; and the kindest thing you
can do for her is to say uotking. I am
not fund of Olive Venom. Are you r
'I did not like her • few days ago,'
said Eleatior; 'but now I am sorry for
her, tbet
Th. door opened ere she had finished
the sentence, and Olive herself entered,
radiant and smiling. Eleanor rose to
receive her, and a& the two girls stood
fieee to face, • peroeptible flush roue to
the brew of eaoh• Olive waa the first
to »cave, herself.
•What * lovely drawing f' alio said,
lookiug over Elemaor's shoulder. 'I
hope I duet disturb you, Mrs. Maria
tows. My aaat seat me to ask if
Eleanor wenid take • drive with her.'
'Of *ours* 11110 will,' said Mrs. MarM-
tows. 'Beast:or, nay dear, put en your
'I believe, mamaaa,' said Ele•nor, esir
Hilton expect& me to ride with him at
three; and, it is now peat two.'
'Oh, Hilton is going to drive the
tone said Olive carelessly. 'I him
say so just now te his groom.'
'Then, doubtless, my dear,' said Mrs.
Mariatewe to her donghter, 'that is why
Lady Tremor's wished you to go, as
Sis Hilton will be with her.'
'I wonder why he has chenged his
ntind r "aid Eleanor • little hotly. 'llso
eye -
'Hilton loves her leak' ho. 'Who will
ake Eleanor miserable t' I e •
‘T1hwereill'euriPpoliedisonOalinvde.death in the eon
w aocenta of her voice, yet Jobe lqok-
upon her words as a mere childish
r'TeRrty. to be happy, Olive,' be said kind -
:I -shall never be happy,' she said. 'I
not tame, like you. 012 John ! Hil-
n bat flirted with me -Hilton has car-
me- Hilton loves ! Hew can
bear to see him taken away from me by
plot 1 I am not blind. 1 knew -my
t looks upon me as a dependent, and
would rather have Hilton die than
rry ; so she has thrust Eletner
tOWO his way expressly. She
eats Lo hiin 'stele married out of
y reach, and she does act mind crush -
rag your heart too, to do it. She knows
hat yon are not in danger from my
icked fasemations, and our botk being
'Tsehrearoblewcoasuseot::otrruntchthinintgii.'oao words,
nd again John's face flushed, and his
110treli robhin.d, .my dear cousia !' eke con -
tithed, •holp me to break off this horrid
ngagement, theta me for it, as
Eleanor's husband in a year's time.'
'The oar sieved eut of John's hand,
d when he reooyered it his lipe sere
ao deadly white, they could marcely
fcaln'Yoauwu°trdterly amides yourself, Olive '
he sale. 'My brother loess El•eao'r
Maristaw• with all his heart. I will
act interfere tete tun them to blight
their happiness. Let us end this dia-
-calsi•TILlia, you will not help me,' said
'21:oevineveo.Te thofethwem",idant"ald benhatalli4;;. t.7Youtt;
•No,' he replied. 'There are better
secret u ode witk me -you ow that;
rod as for myself, if I have bad feelings
sod hopes, which I hare burled new as
dpep am these shining Gonda beneath us,
I expect you to respect diem and be
stmt. No One has gnawed the truth
but yourself, and I will net hue any
other heart troubled witk it het my
own.'
The kiad simple tones of his voice,
that trembled,-tke fervent Oberon&
lo1olkohitirn,w,o Ares, asitoudch;dyou0szolivetoo.
good for
this low euening world. I wish you
Would save me from being dirdL There
ere only two ways to do it nor', since
•
-