The Huron Signal, 1881-12-16, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, RI Y, DEC. 16. 1481.
Tit LES o'Lowrie's,
fLoll' Or THZ LANCAaHliti COAL SLUM
Hy Famicsa Hot:cans &awn?.
And though he scarcely believed they
tiould take him at his word, since the
two were somewhat in his favouz, it was
;) courageous thing to say. If his fate
had rested in Lowrie's hands alone,
Heaven knows what the result 'night
have boen; but having the others to con-
tend with, he was safe so far. But
there was not much tune to lose, and
even the less interested parties to the
transgression had a solid determination
to stand by their comrade. There was a
hurried censultatien held in undenones,
and then the younger intik bent sudden-
ly, and, with a short laugh, caught Nib
in his arias. He was vicious enough to
take a pleaeure in playing tormentor, if
in his cooler moods he held back from
committing actual crime.
"Tha'rt a plucky young devil," he
said; 'but tha's getten to swear to how'd
thy tongue between thy teeth, an' if tha
wunnot do it fur thy own sake, happen
tha will fur th dog's."
'What art tha goin' to do wi' him ?"
cried Jud, trembling. "He has na dune
yo' no hurt."
"We're goin' to lewd him over th'
shaft a minnit till tha ,mak's up thy
mind. Bring th' young chap along,'
lads."
He had not struggled 'before, but he
began to struggle now with all his
strength. lie grew hot and scold by
turne, i-i•it•ti ,/,` 1,0 'en!, to kilt
him; but it waula ..14...o.lichlo kill
Nib.
"Let me a-be,"o'he cried. "Let that
theer dog Incise. Nib, Nib, -seize him
lad!"
"Put thy hond over his mouth,' said
the young man.
,.And so Jud was half iiiiigged, half
maried to the shaft. It 411 as useless
for him to struggle as it was for. Nib.
Both were poweless. But Jud's efforts
to free himself were so frantic that the
men laughed, -Lowrie grimly, the other
OM with a kind of malicious enjoyment
of the grotesqueness of the situation.
"Set hip down, but keep him
was the command given when they
reached the vies side. •
The tieXt instant a dreadful cry was
smothered in the boy's struggling throat.
They were leaning against the rail and
holding Nib, over the black abyss.
"Will tha promise ?" he was asked.
, "Tha may let him speak, Lowrie; he
canna mak' feak hea.e."
Nib 1,,,i-kcd down into. tlie -blackness,
and broke into a terrific whine, turning
his head toward his Master. •
"1----I canna t.roinise,•• said Jude but
he buret into tears. , •
"Let th' dog go,'' said. Lowrie. '
"Try hilt again. Wilt ta promise, or
mun wtlet th' dog go, lad? We're
noan goat' to do th' chap ony great
harm; were on'y goin' to play him a
trick te pay him back fur his cheek.'
Jed looked at Nib.
'Lowrie said you had vitrol and
sticks,- lie faltered. "Yo' dunnat
CRAFT= XXVILI.
wattling).
It was even later than usual this even-
ing wlum Fergus Derrick left the Rec-
tory. When Mr. liewholsn was in his
talkative mood, it was not easy fee him
to break away. So Derrick warn fam to
listen and linger, and then supper was
brought in aad he was detained %/Ain,
and at eleven o'clock Mr. Barholm sud-
denly hit upon • a new topic.
"By -the -by," he said, "where is then
fellow, Lowrie? I thought he had left
Ri151e.n- "
"He did
Derrick.
"So I heard,returned the Rector.
"and 1 suppuee I was iniataken in fancy-
ing I caught right of him to -day, I
don't knuw the man very well, and I
might easily be deceived. But where is
he T'
"I think," said Derrick, quietly, "that
he is in Riggan. I am not of the opinion
that you were mistaken at all. 1 am
sure he is here, but for resaons of hi,
own, he is keeping himself quiet. I
know hini too well t.. be deceived by any
fancied reserublence.''
"But what are his reasous r was the
next question. "That looks bad, you
know. He belongs to a had crew."
"Bad enough," said Derrick.
"Is:it a grudge ' He is just the ras-
cal to bear a grudge."
"Yes," said Derrick. "It is a grudge
against me."
He looked up then &cross' the table at
Anice and smiled re-assuringly.
"You did not tell us that you had
seen him," she said.
"No. • You think I uught to be afraid
of hine'and I am too vain to like te ad-
mit the possibility that it would be
better to fear any wan, even a Riggan
collier.
"But such a man !" pat in Mrs
Barholm. "It seems to me be is a inan
to be feared."
can thrash him," said Derrick.
He could not help feeling some enjoy-
ment in this certsinty. "I iiid thrash
him upon one occasion, you know, and a
single combat with a fellow of that kind
is oftener than not decisive."
"Yes," said the Rector, "that is the
principal cause of his grudge, „I think.
He might forgive you for getting him
into trouble, but he will never fervive
you for thrashing him."
They were still sitting at the table dis.
cussing the matter, when Anice, who sat
opposite a window, nee- from her seat
and crossing the room to -it, drewaside
the curtain and looked out.
"There was somebody there, -she said
in answer to the questioning in the faces
of her companions. "There was:a fact,
prOased close against the glass for a min
ute, and I am sure it was Jud Bates."
Derrick sprang from „his chair. To his
mind; it didnot appear at all unlikely
that Jed Bates had mischief, in hand.
There were apples enough in the rectory
garden to be i sore trial to youthful vir
tue.
He opened the door and stepped into
night, and in a short time a sharp fern
iliar yelp fell upon the ears of the listen
. -
era. Almost immediately after, Derrick
returned, holding the trespasser by the
leave Riggan," anawered
knob -
pity
said
dent -
tricks wi' Mem."
"Yi.• see hew much tie s literd,"
Lowrie. "Hell man promise."
The one who held the deg was evi
ly liming patience.
"Say yes or no, yi..• young devil," he
said. arid he madea threatening gesture.
"We tiiiinastand.here a* neat. Promise
ta will na tell teen, woman, nor choilde
what tha heerd us say. Whoa I say
'three,' I'll drop th' dog. One-two " "To look in ?" said Ariice. "Why,
The look ot almost human terror in whom did you want to see r
Nib's eyes was too much for his master. Just jerked his elbow at Derrick. •
Desperatimi tilled hint. , Ile could not "It was him," he answered. '.1 want-
it:tenth:0 the reap who had been Nib's ed 10 see if he had gone home yet...
friend: but he Might make a sort iif sac. •"But why ?" she asked again.
ritice of himself to both. He shuffled his feet uneasily and his
he cried. "I'll promt",y0,,e eyes fell. He leoked down at Nib's
Be Le wed Nib, bee twee was some head and faltere,1.
parleying before he was set free, not- "1 " he said. "I wanted to
withsta..dit.g his promise te be siltnt. stop him. 1-1 ilunnot know
But hir the fact that, he Wirt under the And then the resi eatne in a burst.
He munnot go," he cried, trembling
control uf the others for the time beir1g, -‘.
•
Lowrie weulti have resorted t.. harsher 'fresh' ' He 1111111 keep away fro' th•
.precautions; hut possibly influenced 1,7 Knoll Road.'
a touch tEadmirati,,n ter the hid, the The party exchanged glances.
too well not to have a tiled/ enoUgh We,
of what mewls of vengeance woul 1 he
employed.
But when he got out into the night he
not gone iu.ny yarda before a ...
thought Hashed pon him, end quicken-
ed his pulset was not a pleasant
thought 131)01A111.3 it checked him, and he
was in • mood to feel impatient V a
check. But he could no; throw it off -
There &ruse within his mind a picture of
a silent room is • cottage, --of a girl
sitting by the hearth. He seemed to
see quite clearly the bent head, the
handsome face, the ead eyes. Ile had a
fancy that Liz was hot with her to -night,
that the siletwe of the room was only
broken by the *oft 1.reething of the
child upon Joint's kiwi:.
He stopped with an impatient gesture.
"What was I thinaine of t" he de-
manded of himself, "to hetet fereetten
tier, and what illy in:eines.' would bring
upon her 1 I am at selfish fuel ! tot it go.
I will give it up. I will szay in Riggan
for the future it wdl ii d be Wog, wad
she ueed torture herself tie more- I will
give it up. Lot them think Isin afraid
to face him. I am afraid -- afraid to
wound the wo!uaii 1 yes -the woinalli 1
brec.''
artr.
It was Jud - Bates, but lie did not look
exactly like a convicted culprit, though his
"Th Waist wee as 'nought ha'
ltved er," •iI Joan inwardly.
'Thew' honest men as would ha' male
htIrtritilearl. tisPtjes" she was thitiking thia
thst Lis 4rusd roua. t her.
"If ib4ived to beIa WOUladl, with a
sentare turd the child; "If she lived
tobe a w4sn, do yo' think as eh ,'d
rene.ober if- if 'Jet should happen
to ma now '
'•I imuna till,' Jose answered, "but
I'd try to .4k. her." .
Would i' T' and then she dropped
her face ti a her Mimi& "It usl be
but if she .l mget me," she sea -It
ud Le best i he'd forget me."
'Nay, Li ' said Joan. "Than out
u. la•Arta.''
'Ay, I an ' said the girl, -an' 1 mired
be, tl, Jo 1 ! tha'rt a geed wench. I
with 1 wur Ike thee."
"Tha nee na, leas."
"But I do Thad nivver go wreag i'
tit' world, owt could male thee go
wrung. Ilia t eo strong loike. An'
thin 1ueIItI too, Juan, an Iloall 1111k11
the rest u w lieu. I dunnot think -d
011a SW to h yen to ewe new -as gull
ha' hard thews o' me. Slliroulast tha"
wistfully.
'Nay, leas. I've been fond e• thee,
an' sorry fur tee, and if tha wur t' dee,
tha mayst mal4 sure I'd nowt be hard on
thee. But t1 art na goin' to dee, I
hope."
To her surp4e the girl caught her
hand, and, p mg it down upon hes
knee, laid her c eek against it and burst
into tears.
'I dunnot kn w; I :nought, or-or----auminat. But rjvrer tha turn agen TOO,
Joate-nivver 4ha hate nie. I am na
loike thee, -I wir na made loike thee.
I canna stand ineagen things, but I dun -
not think as rook) bail as foaks say
When this impassioned mood passed
away, sne was silent again for a long
time. The baby fell asleep upon Joan's
breast, but she did not more it, -she
liked to feel it resting there; its close
presence., always seemed to bling her
peace. At length, however, Liz spoke
once more.
"Wheer wur thy feyther gain' efi'
Spring en' Brsady ?" she asked.
Joan turned a pale flee toward her.
"Wheer did yo' see him wi' Spring
and Brady r
CHAPTER X XIX.
IN ANIBiAli.
LiZttept close Lo t he windew and harked
down the Waal. At MIS titim of the yew.:
it was not often that the sun Fel in en
fair a sky. In Octohel, It.iggan gener-
ally shut it dia,rs against ilaini4 and
mist, and turued towards its tire, when
it had one. And yet Liz had hardly
seen that the sua had shone at all to -day.
Still, seeing her facie a passer-by would
not have fancied that she was chilled.
There was a flush open her cheeks, and
heteyes were more than usually bright.
She was watching for Joan with a rest-
less eagerness..
"She's late," she, said. "1 'nought
ha•knowed she'd be late. I wisht 'he'd
count I die An' yet -an' yet I'm feart.
I wisht it wur over;" and she twisted
her fingers together nerveusly.
She.had laid the child upon the bed,
and presently it roused her .with a cry.
She went to it,, and took it up into her
arias, and, carrying it to the tire, sat
down. •
''Why couldn't tha stay asleep r' she
said. "I nivver seed a choild• loike
thee."
But the next minute, thelittle crea-
ture whimpering, she bent 'down in mm -
patient repentance and kiesed it, whim-
pering too., - .
"Dunnet," she said. `!I cunna bear
to hear thee. Hush thee ! Gut goes on
as if the, knew. Eh ! but I tuun be &
bad lass. Ay, l'an •bad thrtentli and
through, an' I contia be no Wore°. nor I
am." . •
She aid not, kiss the child again, but
held it in herlietless way, even after it
fell asleep. She rested an elbow. on her
knee and her chin upon her hand while
her tearful eyes searehed tbe tire. and
thus Joan found her when she CAU11) in
at dusk.
I "Thiele late again, jean," she said...,
"Ay," Joan answered, "I'm late."
She laid her things aside and caine to
• the fire -light, The little one always won
her first attention when she came from
appearance was disordered enough. He her day's labour. • • , Lowrie bent down in his hiding -place,
was pale and out of breath, -he had no "Has she been frettin ."' she naked, smiling grimly. He kneh., . upon the
cap on, and he was holding Nib, panting "AY," said Liz, "she's done n„wt else RT4as behind a hedge at the roadside.
Lia g with rage. H. drew his ekteve
&crass his futehead. and wiped "swaylts
sweat. and then turued mend sharp-
ly.
TU rate,. el. t:i nasa an meet her
*fare slie reachea th that place,- he
pantee. • 'lf she sees Ililads, its wir
up wi us I'll teach her sum mat as
alitell Loan f..rget."
11
miern.vr mu j
It is a psthetie fent, associated with
the perrati. ea ef Ahmed every great
crime, t tat the chief burden of suffering
fella upon the innecent. While Guitetei
Assumed in the court -mom the eel, of a
her.,anlapparntly cares for nothing be -
.aid the gratificatem of his intense eg-
otism, his unfmtanate &titer defrays the
expeuses .1 the defence from the ; um -
coeds of a niertgage upon all her prolper-
ty, and. ne 'natter what the result a
tbe trial mity he, will go forth from it in
a condition ef ceinparative.
Textron's. Meld*.
OltaND VlN
Pass. Sags. Hoed. Ntzd
Goderich.Lv 7.Uiu metope' t.13eitg'u
au
Seafiirt 7.30 '' 1•10
striitford. A r 8. 43ain t. t3pni 6.30ton l, "
Wolff.
Pass. Hip's.
St radord. v 1.110am 7.30pai 7.01kon 3.411pui
Seaforth . 1.17 " 3.56 11.111 "
Guderieti.Ar &lawn 9.31/prn 11.0054n 7.13p1'i
GREAT WESTERN.
Exp)s. MAU. Exp's
enema itotag north ...aim .4.189131 elks.
uolug south .S.Olaui
STAGE Lft4EW.
k w Stage ° Maul dh.tli tiffs*
Viel% reel
ne 1 maze sai
litenmater " iWeibieserie and
Seturdan arrives 11.00arn • 1.1
BED:MILLER
Chilled Plow
-AND-
1 AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
The bilk in M.:Art*10,n the 5th inst.,
has been about the infernel machine.
All eats of opinions have been indulged Having purchased the Gietcrial Foundry, 1
in regarding the objects of the parties
ete.cerned with it, but the lutist feasible IMPLEMENTS on • large scale. MW Work.
I Repairing ng and Jobbiwill be con
tinued. AU work guaranteed.
"Here," was Liz's reply. "He war
here this afternoon wi"em. They did
nacoom in, theneh,-they waited i' th'
road, wItile he went i' th" back room
Cheer for summit. I think it wur a bot-
tle. It wur that he eocen for, I know,
fur I, heerd Brsddy say to him, 'Haat i
getten it r an' tly feyther said, 'Ali,' an'
th' other two latghed as if they wur on
a sproo o' some mart." .
Joan rose front her chair, white and
shaking. '
1 "Talc' th' choild," she tiaid hoarsely.
'I'm goin' out."
- -"Out'!" cried Liz. "Nay, dunnut go
i
out. What ails thee, Joan?"
'I ha' sunimat to ilo," said Juan.
. "Stay tha here with th' cholla." And
almost before she finished speaking, she
was gene, and the door had closed Ire -
hind her.
There would be Ciree of them against
one man. She walked faster ag he
thought of it, and her breath was drawn
:heav ily.
is that it was intended to set fire t.. seem
place in the eity, aud for some reation
the object was not attaiaed. The late
tette tit to the buildings here tends
strongly to this vieW. A mining engi-
neer imeued the machine this alteruonn,
and 'bun.' it contained *bout nine
peuudsot dynamite and sone intro gly-
cerine.
A great mane people are troubled with
sold Nut, Whiee is Invariably caused by
a sluggish circtilazien of the blood, A
few dories of Dr. treon's Stomach and
Constipation thte eiII stein produce a
free circulation e.t- h!ood and Stimu-
late and Tone the sy te .. Sold in large
buttes at 50 cotes. 1thynae agent
for Gederich.
(tib Mate. Ed.' I Mt.
We have made Arrangements to club
THS LNa. witla. t1e. leading city week-
lies at the following rates:
Mr. 11. Runciman is the only man authorisisit
to collect payments and site erectors ea be
half of the late firm of Runciman * Co.. and
all persons indebted are requested to govern
themselves aecordiesty.
s. SENGIIIILLXIS.
Proprietor
Oft. I
SIGNAL *ND GLMIE... ..... :
SIGNAL AND ADMITISIB111.. 2.50 i
SlONAAND MdA!eL, . 2.25
SIGAAND IrItAL 2144114,,2.25 ! -
FRESHO
1Sweet. ANDC.t1014'1 FALVS,2.25 AL"nN AN -D LBS' R
_
13141SAL AND C _ PlisillYTIALLS 3.00 t
-' A FINE ASSORTMENT
There is no doubt that our CanadOn
climate ia conducive to Lung affections., 1 ,
and for this reason Dr.Carson's Pulmon-
h r i tie Brown & Co's
ary Cough Dr..s
.ps shouhl be in every I -
C
house. For etolds, and all other Lang Begcures ANL.
and Throat affections they have no *qua/.
In large bottles at 50 cents. Geo. My-
na,. Agent for Goderich.,,
[4 EMI ARMS
cATEiD INT
CORN I3EXF,
LUNCH TONGUZ,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTwilM7.3
TONGUE,
HAM
Syne,
Messag4
House t
The foil
An ai
Amerie
present
you are
ecall
P
1tar"It
lun
have 1,i
tries 10
ed with
etithesereisni
to Him
hands t
1101111.
wh,
Iead
and at
einkesinte‘ts:
t readier
sion o
nounce
cern ta
will rt
ehip ti
mankit
t ;wreen
Ieat
than at
p.rl7rtkhiun
,fs
,f
rishall ri
liprosatsh
pcive
,s
Panan
myearenttic
the i
atisimez
e
GOO,
been
Tbe
Copyr
fiimor:sThe
albiye
.4 Bri
in gut
cormrre:
o
1 tar u
•IlineTiwilhwtRe4r
has es
natior
Tha
ties
the 1
hithei
°°nsi(
thepi
favThont
many
COlTel
panic
Amer
The c
rniui
not 3
(love
Th
posed
Ithisag,tmhn
an
o1ig
pact
pend
tory
to re
looki
nmreaegcpnen:t,
aat
C01
TflOd
men
gust
ad
woe
tegi
the
pis(
rem
of t
for
ID'
th
PVT
roc
thi
lot
ita
Pe
th
at
CHICKEN
and excited, in his anus.
-Jud," exclaimed Anico "what hay
you been doing? Why did you rime, to
the window ?"
Jud drew Nib closer. And turned, if
possible. a trite paler.
"I mom," he said, tremulously, "to
Wok in.'
Nobody trailed.
There is mischief on hand.- Keel Mr. I at work, bin when she heard them,
younger man held eat against them. -
she only ri4iiiiii.1 Hi 1 ji,.111 a iiew tiiiich
tie niunnot g0," persisted .1 lid: • lie of the old petulance, to which she had
lite', nr.d ;Len Nth was handed ever.
bez. 1 mun keep away fro' th • Knell Read' become time& ,
-Herr. cut at. nue ilia young
gar,' • ,,,;d th, y,„„p,. (Au. ..an dunim, . 1 tri zetttri' mrself i' tr-uhle.- he added, :
Joan went about her usual taeks, hold -
let's hear 'ti) in e -e io thee. If we de, ,
the indifference. ef deepeir 111 his pale ing the baby in her arum. She limper -
it'll Ise Vretse fur thee is1;. th' lit face' "If I'm fun out they'll mill me." ed the evening meal with Liz's 'itt•
Pio look •ut. • I Iterrick itteppexi puede into the hall awe, and they sat ilowii 10 eat it tog,-th -
aria ri•turned with his Isat in his hand.
Jul ilia 0..4 mut for a erv.inii c mi -
man, i. The instant he felt Nib in Lis I He ',eked rt.used and determined.
anzu. lie scudded ores the tare spacial "There are two or three 'stout colliers
.1 ground before hint at his lest spee,i in Itiggsn mho are tny friends. I think,"
They elo.pli nid bard lima to repent 1 he aaiii, 'and I am eoing to ask them to
thp,r oircisjon, lithe wen hut Nee bin 1 face ILI` K noll Road with me. I sheuld
Isle to ovule this matter te night. If I
fa..'. they *night not have felt so sate.
But the truth 8184 Ulf/ slaw .reckoning givc these felines the chance to attack went back to her brooding over the tire.
upon Jed %tee as they would have me. they will be the ni"re easily dinpos- , Jean, lulling the child, eat watching her.
reckene i mem any other young Rie. i ed ..f. A few years in jail might have I All biz's beauty hail returned to her.
)011 fiscal 44 his age. After all, it a salutary effect upon Lowrie." ! lier P“ft, neigh hair was twipted into a
WWI not so muck his Promise they re- 1 In his momentary heat, he forgot all curly knot upon her small head. her
lied . -n as his wholesome fear of the con- but the strife int.-) which he WAS forced. pretty, bebyish face was at OA hest of
sequences et RS being broken. l't win i He oid not question .111.1 ehaiely, 11 • ' bloom and exert -eaten that absent, ouh
1
net 6 raatter of honour het of dread 1. new !limn and the mining districts , deed look was becoming to her
but fret lately. I (heave know what
&ils her."
She was in .roan's sons hy this time,
and ..toan stood booking at the lotny
face.
He had reached the place a quarter el
an hour befare, and he had .chosen his
position as coolly as if he hill been sit-
ting down hetake his tramp dinner in
the shade. 'There was a gap in the
"She is na well," ',the said in -a low hel.;e ;led he must net be too near to it
. .
voice. "She has pain as we lint'ae 'nowt, Irf too Lir from it. It would be easier bi
on, peer little lava We •eenika het,p her, rush through this gap than toi leap the
or beer 1 fur her. We weeld if tie hedge; but he must not risk being seen. •
could, little un," --els if she forget Liz's The corner where the other men lay con -
1311111011C1). , cesled ws not far ribeve him. It was
''Juan,'' Liz falteret .,nly a matter of a few yards, bet if he
witch:, to lose her r' • stoed tit wait at one turn atid the en -
"I hope I ahanna. I hope I shamus." gineer took the , other, the game would
"Yo' could na bear it ?" escape. So he hail placed hia coinrailes
"Theer is na much as wa conna bear." *A the second, and he had taken the
"That's true (mow," said Liz. et find.
wish [oak COuld dee o•trouble.". "I'd loike to ha' th' first yammer at 1E382_
' hi " h "
CAKES.
TEAS,
SUGARS min
Pure Spioes.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALL THEIIEWS FOR A CERT.
tInErE
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3
Neuralgia, Scic::ca, Lu n6ago,
Backache, Soreness of to Cher,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throa!, S 3, i-
ings and Sprains, Et.rns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, frosted
Foot and Ears, and all aher
Pains and Aches.
Preparatinn on earth equals St1
so • itafe, shore. simpie and rhemp
Iltamody. A trial entail/ bat the comparatively
trUling outlay of 40 Coda, Gad 0,0*,7"n"".11111'
Ing with pato am have cheap and Near* pros(
al Ito elattos.
l)irtoctioca in Eleven Lantriagva
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALLEa
IN MEDICINE.
'A. VOGELEEL & CO.,
Baltimore, .114., U. S. .1.
Theer a more nor yo has wished th m, he ad asid, sevagely. 1., tan
mane," Joan answered. coom when yo' hear me. -
She thought afterward of the gies as he waited by the 11/914c. Iii, 1 .it 11.s
words, and remembered how she looked hand out stealthily toward his "knob -
when she tittered. them,- her piteous atick" and drew it nearer, saying 1.. him -
eyes restieg oti the embers, her weak
little month quivering, her sinell hands
They wrangled together for a few min- Ilarhohn ; • t hit is plain enough..
or. But Liz had little appetite. Indeed
neither of thorn site much, and hoth
were more than usually silent. A
shade,' of reserve had lately fallen be-
tween thew
After the meal was ended, they drew I
their Rests to the hearth 'mein, and Liz
self
ea% hen ha done settlin. we hint
fur mysen. I shall ha' a bit o' an account
to settle fur her. If its his good looks
as she's tekken wi , lei nean so
fend on him when she re... hint ant.
I'll warrant."
lle had hit ugeiti the giosit.o villainy
of stopping shirt of murder, ---1f he e,,u1,1
contein himself when the time cane..
At this instant a Round reached his
ears which caused him to start. He
bent forward slightly inward the gap to
listen. There wereefoetsteps upon the
mail above him- footatepe that pounded
famihar. Clouds haft drifted across the
sky and darkened it, but he had hear
that tread leo often to mistake it n.. w
when every nerve was strong to its his:I-
MO tension. A cold infest %woke out
upon him in the impotelee of his wrath
"It di. Iasi heraen," lhe amid
"She's heerd summit, lin' she's as gond
as her word !" with ah oath.
tie get np and stool a second treat,
liatzars
Le T -T T 124-
• This popida
ariornal is a rare combinationie
of itteratnre, art, and fashion. Its stors
poems, and essays are try the beet, writers of
Enrnpe and America: 11 engravings poetess'
the highest artittic exceillence: and In ell mist•
tern -pertaining to biathlon it Is iini venially itc-
knowledAgeil to tic the leaditur authority in the
laud. The new *Warne will ton•ain many
hrillient novilt
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
ref tear,
H ARPER'S BAZAR $ 6 Ott
1IAKPI'Wi IRA nu
ARPF.R'S WEEKLY 4 011
Tlse THRXE shove pohlicatioas . 13 es
Any Two, eseie natant . 7 U0
HARrElt," VOUNO
A :
)11•1 I1 300
trtA..4ngH!T:,.tVPgItig PRANtN MQAlta 1.1.
1)
N AI
RR A RT. ime year tit Nonabwria.. 103*
"weave Irre in fill seaseres.e. As tee Undid
Motes or tuatete.
The Volumes of tke Rarer begin -with the
first N timber for January of each year. When
no time 14 mentioned, it will be undeineood
:1:t?l =Whirr nreilthrareif t*ge -vzsr,zi."""
Th.tamTwsdve Aiiisusl V erth111.11 of H• R-
ag. w
sent hy malt memo paid, or hy evprose. free
of expense ipso -hied the freight dries not er•
reed one dotter per Toluene% for r ce reek.
Cloth Cases for each volumesuitable tor
binding. will Ise sent by misti. peetpaid, no
cella of 111 es esee
Remittances should be Tads hy
Money Order or Draft. to avoid eh mice of loss
Neirispoperli arc trr ',nu Ptu.n adrorftte•-
Men: trli4.110t (11, prrruto, Ir. A RI' It &
FIRM MTH
Address SA Sett
Vatic
I The croventitg ivory of rnea or women is
beautiful HEAD 01" HAIR. This ean only he oh
Mimed by using IINGAILIMIt. which Im-
proved itself te be the 33Mgivit "'girt
i RICEITIDELICR in the market.
Imotes • healthy growth of the hair. renders
soft aud silky; strengthens Its roots, and pi
vents its fallink out.. and acts with rapidity
! RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Tyr i• t•t .using any other. Sold by al
Priece fin cis. a bottle. 1753.11.
For Aelc try J. WILSON. DrUgghit,
AGENTS Z--lour'il,(2''.....),,!!!!'nt uss
iri,r,itirspvitua(t.bcreacuirert. .1 %mt., LICZ k CO. Me
181132.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
All ILLUSTRATE. WEEMS 16 PAGES
mutTs:u TO PON'S AND 411111.-
SIX TO siXTEEN YF.Alt-
Vol. =C. commences Itovember 13:4
NOW 131 TOR T111111 TO al 8314 Roar.
Te Torso Peoria has been from th.,
successful beyond anticipation. N. F. Er,"
fair Paolo.
It km • distinct purpose to which steedil
adheres that. namely. of supplanting the •t.
loan papyri for the voting witk a paper snore
attractive, on Vrell mor, whol, some. Bo,
leo Journai.
rot- attataass.. pierrance of engraving. an 1
contents generally. It is unserpeaml guy
paleieation of the kind yet brough, to our
tic*. - Pittairvarq 60 v,ere
ler weekly no,,o aro roarer:y looked fne.nni
only by the children. liu• •Iso by parent* Mho
at* aliltiella to prtor1.1e pure ',tend lire tor th,..r
SIMS albri. ( Iris* sits An1Porate.
A weekly paper rhililren which startle
seed am tear to let their children read a! 11,
Uglily fireside ifortjecel IMay neva.
'no the PILP•1' to take the eye and .0 'ire
theartiestlea of the boys and girls. Ner,sg
)1104d1 'Awe*.
'T• le Ft NC 8
•Al area. 4 v..' %di PR4401
Peg Noe. Postage rryiemod.
smug N lour• nus eaeh.
The Round Volume for 11011 will 1-•
early is November. Prirr $2' postixic pre
pall. rover frit Totten Peorts for 1,01.
felts. pnistage, 130.51. additinsel
tRemIttartem mimed tie mate hy 1'.0. ore„ slimy Order or Drift, to avoid chan loss
sesyvapers ore sof to copy/ /Ave
hoer 151 erprras orsier orIt
• ainviontres
aastrive. 11./L15P1it PROTIO ietre
Time
•.744:.•"tr