HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-12-28, Page 3re'
lop
1
•
THE iIUROr SIGNAL) FRIDAY DEC. 2", 1889.
3
> ledg's last..words had y,•u for her sake, though • u can't lot . AlaswUY 1 utx Ls then► a person l�-
ttfs t�j M> sten..)[. 'Pour mother ! -17—the d•a>r eie,se.l, t¢. ell fatty dashed at nvtjt m halm A li who w Mw a c+ue „f • w.bilioas
wader if I ever feet that way r Arrsatouto, isetpionine-the belt). at ones beep Mee Irlw 0, htOh..nt. out by her mer go [mm you. Ouu.t•b ni !K JOHN AIIMSP2ANPT
And it reinerkat►se with what with the pro -Repo .d Net asLttnd Govt../ **grimes i gong. or ucural a ur any
bitter swears as the ianuwt of the And he was aotuall snap. - ser, iD 7
interview : but ►e felt that • hearer hearted fsllyw is hist '.elsoe, with all dise•wdike ilesaaah, Itver , r Liduslys
battle mill wai before hius, and nue un his kuuwledge, when Ella ,.rely raised that Hop Bitters will n.$ cur.,
which his whole heppitees hail owe to up her mother and led her soros' the
room, am, where the old lady laid her hand
Ira his modally he had been perfectly on the young man's arm, 001 11a14, AMU' -
hliM to the poseibility that Ella might 'assay
normo to to beehive, until the day one
a'n't mind mu, John -duo's mind
had mit bias is the street, when a
giltmpse of the ssar•vdlous truth had
beton again to dawn on htut, to return
lit n spite of his rejection.
The matting words of the old lady,
whom she had tried to ride over him at
the beginning of their interview, had for
the first flims in his life fully aroused
him, Failing to crush hiuu down they
had stung him to the quick and awaken-
ed oonecious dignity and resentment.
'I can !user swat at your Rouse again
betas one footing,' be had said, and the
old lady had asked .
' WAut is £Jost 1'
explain it, madam,' he returned,
in the quietest tones, 'I will ask permit-
s l oo tel• Dew .,fl to deliver the letter, and peens Gunn to put down my hat, and then you
will take your seer with year daughter.
On Iour a0awer depends the issue
whether I shall ever r • w thew door.
attain.'
He motilgimd t n the sofa, and
they set down, meeting to her
mother now, on r olive spinet -
she knew not what I. look(s'• p at
this singular young moot rite ....od be-
fore them, exoe.ditgly pale, but with
an expression on his face Mrs. Morton
had never seen there before, and under
which she actually quailed.
John was bitterly hurt and angry at
last, and his hand trembled as he put
down his hat on the table. He took nu
seat, but stood looking down into Mr.
Morton's eyes his own flaming with hon-
est anger as he said ;
'Mrs. Morton, two ears ago, as you
are well aware, I paid a visit to your
house at your owu request. I should
nut have dared intrude, evon then, on
any lees ceruse. Once again I asked
permission to call with my Lather, and
was received by you in a manner that
plainly showed your dislike to meo-for
what cause I know not' -
The old lady pat up her hand in n de-
precating way.
Not dislike. Do not sty that.'
'Distrust then, madam, if yoe wish.
It is true I am a mechanic ; but for all
that, 1 have learned some of the razes
of that society to which, u you have said them, and when they game back, t
this evening, I was not Dorn'- I settled down in the little house at 1
She interrupted him again : Ashlo -street, whore I�!t' th! leave opt
'Perhaps not, madam, to words ; but 7 '�
IE IiOBAN10 , speed bill.• l hohe vanished, to rout the moans rasa lay Marilynn los
H. mother. coming down 1 little works with a'trek.
- laic)', found her is the parlor, dressed 'A[(+ws Ar; also slid, *haply, 'ps'rbain
and beeottgf with bteelth, while Kitty, !on will • the slaltuhir tune yes
• fist sew the lib.'
b., ..eve cal
OF T9 some Dae down the street, and was had th re id seeing yam twice
f LADDlir watching the lanes with cede inter. Sure hi my ld. I e:ogt..
emir
FROM THE BOT?OM TO Pitz TOP the girl, *a It the ares way htg vs ad Ips elcon * M7
o, est tint she 4id stat- beer IME mother's deal toren leek of bowsaws,
4A1 acimoal
eataanw seta MO 7 spoke rather tel yovirdissdvanta(es'it edlaatuxa, but
a .cern etl.w apses ¶y •eaa.L t... ah•�p1y : .tare. you tnittk Chet I egad have any -
Ellshat's this, Ella r theses to asy to yes Urea I . ordinary
Ella turned teeth • chanting smile. words of a sheers , you are
'Oely Kitty adhere up a messenger .seen& sbwsk,-. ted' Whitt is •
boy, MAMMA. You know they take w�Ay and limed p.nom, who serv,id
letters so quickly end bring an .an- under my husband's orders, end I herd' a
ewer.' kissdl feeling for y.0 as his son. as I
The old lady was taken aback. She have for the children of all my husband's'
hooked sternly at Ella, but could not old soldiers. That is all, sir. I wish to
keep her oouotenanos,and fluaily handed treat you kindly still, but you must not
her a letter, "spud : imagine thee I write notes fur any pur-
'Tbere there gooey ! Well, of all— pose but that .:pressed on their feu. I
gi.ls are getting dreadful nowadays.' excuse your mistake ou account of your
'And mother charming,' rwtotted lack of acquaintance with the usages of
EW, with a gladsome hug, when she the society in which I was bons, but if
you wish to remain on visiting terns at
ed the (nsseens r extra recompense if this house, the mistake must not be re-
"he'd
e-
"hi d run all the way.' ported. -
Need it be said that the astute yenta And Mrs. Morton fanned her flushed
an off at the top of his speed till he had cheek and looked steadily at the will,.
turned the corner, when he took • lei. with all the virtuous anger of a woman
surely pace, and Dually arrived at the who haute she is in. the wrong, and is
Vulcan Works, whets he delivered his determined to tight it out.
admits to Armstrong. As for John. he kept his eyes ea her
The young tan looked at it. face, though she would not meet his
A�Morton's compliments to Mr. glance. all the time she was speaking,
, end hopes Its will call at his with a gravity that nothing could dis-
arliest eonveuience at 143, Ashley- tarb.
B ret When she had finished, he watched
John's face lighted ap, and he sectile her in perfect silence, till she turned hey
the heart of that etessensler boy leap like eyes dakantly on bin when he fixed her
a spring lamb, as he handed hem a big et brat with bis grave look, as be re -
trade dollar, and said : pig. .
'Take that. How fat can you mit 'I thank you, madam, fcr your kind
back to Ashley street r lases ma *curtsey, I own that I was
'Ten minutes, sir.' Iaboorisg wader a grievi us. mistake. I
'Very good. Here's your a?swer.' thought yon bad seen me throe times in•
He scribbled it hastily : stead of twice. That was all.'
Mr. Armstrong will do himself the Now he had shined her glance he kept
pleasure of ruling this evening at eight it, and she answered, sharps
p.m. 'Two or three. What defence doss
'Now run, and don't you lose of • mo- it make l Dues that give you a title to
ment.' ask anything from me but distant ao-
The grass did not grow under that quaintanoeship 1'
boy's feet. He Dacus breathless up to John smiled slightly.
Eila. who opened the door in a way that 'On each occasion, madam, yon have
showed she had been waiting, and be done me the honor to be extremely frank
panted out : with me. On the last you aocused me
'Here 'tis, miss. Sign the book,plssse opsely oto murderous assault on a man
Gent said hid give roe a dollar if I was whoa life I had just saved.'
back in twenty minutes.' 'Oh, no, no -you mistake,' she inter -
Ella eagerly grasped the message, and rutted. 'You ars entirely mist %ken ! I
ran off with the note, whioh she kissed as did Dot mean'—
soon ea she was In the passage. Elbe could not proceed under the
All the rest otthatafternoon John was quiet steady gate of John, who waited
restless, and at his boarding house hs till she had stopped entirely, when he
hardly ate any supper. went on, with slow, deliberate emphasis:
As soon as he ooslld in decency, he 'I beg your pardon. Your last words
dressed with unusual can, and started to me, standing on your own doorstep,
oat for Ashley test. were thew : 'I will do my best to sane
• 'I'll do it ' he said to himself, as he this young man from the consequences of
turned into Ashley street. 'I might your bad temper.' Then you shut the
never have done it, if the mother had door on ma The yoang man in question
not treated me so shabbily. Now I'll do was Mr. James Stryker, whom you had
it. loll try my fate tonight, and win or imagined I had assaulted, and wbo was,
lose it all.' in fact nearly killed on that same night.
And ea hs Obs lad words he saw I was foolish enough to think, madam,
the tart 4 scow tt ab. puller that having found out, se I trust you
window 143 have before this, the mistake you made,
sm. h..d .ant for are to acknowledge it,
` — —
anal make e.parettun therefor. '1 am
CHAPTER YYII. sorry to see I was mistaken ; and as I
have to right to dictete to you any line
• 1fTPaMtn pang,. .of onnduct, in my ignorance or the usages
The msrtttirtthsteveni btwe'er John
of the aeciety, to whish, as you say, you
°Q were born, though 1 did not have that
Armtruag and Mrs. Morton was • pe- toot fortune. I will bid you good even -
weber can '
The old ladytame into the parlor to And this peculiar young man rose up
bed her daugter and John sitting on like a tower before the old lady, made
aides of the room—Ella with s
opposite embarrassed look on her face, her •profound bow, and was Murton
paneled, walking to the door, when Mn. Morton
examining the pattern of the 'arPot► said, in a low voice :
while Arenstrong sat by the window, 'gt„p stop i1 you please.'
looking partly out, and talking in the John obeyed and catne back, when he
most indifferent way about the weather. stood before her, hat in hand, looking
Kitty had opened the door for him, pale and determined, bis eye, fried on
and carried a formal message to Mrs. the old lady's face in stere gravity.
Morton that 'Mr. Armstrong requested She gave him one swift glance, and
the pleasure of seeing her.' her .yes fell on the floor, when she be-
Wheu she Dame down stairs and en- gan to pick her fan to pieces in a nervous
tared the room, John ruse qdietly, drew seasoner, startlingly like her daughter, as
himself up like a soldier un parade, and sheeted, stemmenngly :
bowed with great politeness, but egos! 'Isoppwe—you think—I ought to—
coldness, pa the old lady said : make you—an—tis—apology r
'I am rally very gat to see you. Me. 'In my ignorance of the usages of the
Armstrong. Where vs you been all society in which you were born, madam,
this time T I cannot ask anything from you, Being
She tried to( speak easily. this proud myself ouly a mechanic, when I find that
old lady, who began to see she had been I hare, unintentionally, wronged another
wrong, but hated to acknowledge it ; yet person, I feel -that, until I have redress-
ber words ended in • nervous little ed the wrong, i am blow the person I
Isuggh, and she oould not help feeling
embarrassed before the man she had
oalldd a 'clown.'
• And the down—what.did he say 1
'I reo.ived your note, madam,' he an-
w.r.d, with a grave bow, 'and am here
te wait your command.'
As he spoke, he offered her a chair as
calmly as If he had been raised in some
Ea n Court, and it was the old lady
whoan to feel a humiliating sense of
inferiority in the contest of wits impend.
lags a
Ski sat down however, remarking :
'Oh, I can hardly say I have any com-
mands for yon. I thought it rather
strange that you kept sway from as so
long'—
She
0 8 s hesitated and actually broke
down, when John, with a slight smile
that mads Mn. Morton feel exasperated
all bur, answered :
'I have ead several reasons for not
calling, madam, the last of which was re-
moved by your note—though I faaoied,
from its purport, that you had snmethistg
to say to me beyond the ordinary eocrt-
.sies of ashorteoquaintanoe.'
Ella had her sitting at one end of a
hofs, looking half -puzzled, 'half -afraid,
when eke heatd this, and began to trem-
aM ov r.
man was actually dariag
kr 1* an .stivsnter, mead ehe
ks lbs cid lsdy'e We tell to
-ttrtlrlAt101e .hallo__ be P —
)be. Yoetes's dark Jays tsshed a
..)loam
OHAPTEB XXL
vim Lamm
Poor Ella ! She had w unhappy time
of it that hint send the neat day. Her
mother eat sloes her ecplanatwus,would
not ase that she had any cause to com-
plaia, mired Stryker to the skies as one
of the wisest young men eke -had ever
melt, and 111.. sad of it wee mother and
pleg th tail ea bad terms with
other rebelling against juju -
tics, rs. seg her a romantic
love Sok girl, who would bitterly regret
what due when it was too late.
The ' lasted over Sunday, and
W school with a head-
ache, kook worse, while every-
thing .piled to go wrong is tbs quiet
little Baum. fit Ashley -street.
hits. Morton bad ended by Wain'
her issrt.ow Iia statoh Ella had reject-
ed, nasi seethed to take a deeper dislike
toN-+�A� every moment that the
g
rIFR i . we miserable at her
motheer'% nth and her owp faded awry
till she besot* wish the flinched ower
happy, idltj arm thiskiug seriously of
trying Modabesure, when, en Tuesday,
aft.rs0sie, the hill rang, and the poste
man delivered a latter to her mother,
marked 'Painted 1Q'pst.'
This letter ahe brought in and gave to
"" bee mother, pal
The old lady �at it, and put it
is hes pnokot with an air of severity that
broke sown Elis's nerves.
• Tris 'girt burst into Learns, left the
'DOM, and was found en hour later by
her nether ming on her bed In a darken-
' ed roost, till sobbing.
Tbw the old' lady came and eat down
by the bed, looking awkward, and along
allure Tb1 was watching her mother, half-
bal1•hop.fol. The old lady
to snake t>ph.r read to speak.
.At she said t
'Yeti mother.'
The tautest of voices -the tones of a
martyr. Yee Ella was acting. The bast
of woase csanot help rating, and Ella
knew her triumph was coining, so she
.pretended to be worse than she was.
'Ella,' resumed the old lady, melting
at the sight of het daughter's suffering,
'we kayo quarrelled long esoiih. Lt's
maks it up, child. I re eery and
jealous, Yes, child,. J,-a4.lb it. I'm
jealous of this ycsng Man you love eo
moth better than me. I esaiot get to
lake I wish pal taken MrStryk-
• et. .soothed never to separate
nd
tore
and
asf
0t
4
Ells opened her eyes.
Had he, mother i net I didn't love
hslsr
'You'd Due learned to, cher a while.
But it's WAN, thinking of it now. I see
you're crazy. atter the other, and I've
Tut fwd his tatbeis latter."
'What does it ay !' asked Ella, faint-
ly.
She
aint•
lyShe did not dare to show interest it it
for fear of rousing her mother's jealousy
again. Tee old ledyJtesit•ted, and at
last drew tem*.
'I'll rad it. to you, child.'
Then alis read .load :
Honored .Malam.-In regard to the
questions ydn writ me, I take my pen in
hand to let you know this. John and
me was passing your hoot* that night,
when we bard a shot, and • young man
came running by us with a pistol, chased
by • gang of loafers, he lot his head,
and they bad him cornered on the dock
and was a -giving it to him hot, when
John and me went in and fou't them till
they ran. John got a stab in the arm
a. he ain't well of yet, but t was not
hurt, to speak of. I went for the police
ambulance, and John took tis man lb
your how. I asked the doctor next
day if he was Burt bad, and he told me
not so bad as he trade out' He thought
he was potting ea a good deal. This u
all I know.
'Touts to onmmand,
'Jou Aursrrsosa.'
Ella lay still and watched her mother,
She knew b.ttertbam to ay 'What did'
tell you r
Prsssntl the old lady obs.ned, with'
a slight sigh :
'I shall have to viPite to him, I suppose,
end ask him to call.'
Ella mads saanswer, but turned her
head to hide the smile she oould not re-
press.
e-
nes.
P Don't on think I owg 4 iaroElla,' her
mother ailed, wistfully.
'That is for you to judge, mother,' was
the faint rebly.
The old lady tarred her foot on the
floor.
`I apprehend that foot, my daughter.
I asked whst you thought.'
'It is net mi business to advise my
mother,' said Ela., faintly. 'I am not
well -I have • terrible headache. Pray
don't * ewe.'
'Hes I Well, then, I suppose I hod
better not write. After all, he might
not oore ; lied I don't an to humiliate
m Eslt bK mother out of her
half
`Zfe� toot come,' added the
lady. 'I'd holier let write.'
Rho melded ice' head angrily tad
Ella in the faintest of Tobias whimper-
er' • _
'111111 telt is
A umile .tosses Bit °u Met
thin far, es die nMtMd
Ob, yr Minh se, de 7w t D. yes
think he Medd Deese N I slaked lin r
'1 Whit M tether. Me would be
bred lie ehey a lady's wishes.'
.Yee, 1 tee. �w tamed
Asa Ms ehe shredMir tar -id
e hod
igren tf bap..-oolh 0.1:417:14;
hats ba►, ted .w. S
ttteea
4.s she went oat Ella horsed rem*
inil sob Illehtly.
M1�s ha for what t sshe'ss der mid
me. I :uu • pour, jealous old woman,
and I'm her mother.
John turned round, hie eyes fail of
tears, and he said, simply :
Ay, 1 forgot. You see, 1 never had •
smother to remember. 1 wish -oh, how
I wish you would be my mother ! 1'd
try bard to please you, if you wouldn't
hate mo too much.'
And then the old lady broke doer)
too, fur she put both heads on his
shuulders and said brukealy :
'06, John, you're a noble, noble lean,
and you've won my hart at last. i will
try to be • mother to you.'
But he stopped still at the door.
ive her
he
asked.
'Wiou ll you letto me ne s•ktherybefore
yeti t I've no right to ask a daughter to
disobey her mother.'
The old lady smiled faintly.
'Yes, John, you can ask her.
Then he turned to Ella very quietly.
'Miss Ella, he said, with a,' certain
honesty gravity that was almost pathetic.
'I was only a poor mechanic when I first
saw you, and in my humble way I loved
you then. For love of you I studied
hard to educate myself. or love of you
I lamed to do thing■ I never dreamed I
could do. I ewe to you all I am. You
made me. Had I never seen you. I
should still be plain, illiterate John
Armstrong, mechanic. Yon have shown
me • higher life, in which I have larged
to love you asa lady should be loved. I
know I am nut worthy of you yet, but I
hope some day to .nake you proud of me.
Will you -will you -marry -me t'
His voice broke at the lest words, for
he felt his heart bating like a trip ham-
mer at the risk hereto
And Ella. -w bat did she say 1
'Ye., John, I will. Why, I'm proud
of you already, and so is my mother-
Only -you trust promise not to part
as.'
And that was the quiet, commodious
way in which John Armstrong won his
little wife ; for married they were •
month later.
And they had • quiet little trip, on
which Mrs. Morton did not moue
the implication was unmistakable. Per-
mit me to proceed, I best. These may be
the last words I shall ever ay to you in
this house.'
The old lady drew herself up.
'Proceed, sir,' she said, coldly, 'I
submit to your rebuke.'
John hesitated a moment ; but he was
too much in earnest to be called oft on,
side issues, and he knew Mrs. Morton
was trying todivert his attention by put-
ting him in the wrong. He went on ;
'The third time I called at your
house, - the visit was forced on me by
event over which I had no control. A
man was nearly killed clow to your
for f he• present. • • . r
When nett we rseet,J.ds* Armstrong
it will be amid more stirriag scones, for
he was not one of those men *Do believe
marriage to be the ead of interest in a
man's life ; on the contrary, as he said to
his wife -
'I feel as if I open just bsgi>tnirtj to tine.
in real earnest, ,
(To az cthnii Urn,
r
rNEW BLOOKTIBLD, Mins. ,
Jan. 2, 1880.
I web to say toyou that I have been
suffering for the t five years with a
severe itching all over. I have heard of
door, and knowing you u the widow of a Hop tetterq and have tried it. I bate
brave officer, as well as haying some ex- I used np four bottles, and it hes done me
perience in cases of severe injury, I von- more gond than all the doctors and
tured a claim on your humanity. The medicines that they could use on or with
inured man wet your friend-:ny rev- me. I am old and poor,but Teel to bless
al --
'Rival !' echoed Mr. Morton, a'Te.:t-
ing astonishment. 'In what 1'
'In business, in study, in love, and in
aspiring to the head of a lady I honor
and lore above any woman in this world,
madam,' was the bold answer. 'I told
you that these might be the last words I
might .ret say to you. I hope to make
them so plain as to lave no doubt. of tho
footing on which alone I cat ever again
enter this house. I thought that, in •
case of such gravity, my motives may ex -
cow • brief intrusion. The result we
both know. For the mistake under
which you labored I forgive you freely -
though it hurt me very bitterly, coining
from you. The words you then said
prevented me frotn any further inter-
oourse with any member of your family,
without your own express permission.
To -night, you have shown me plainly,
with a frankness for which I thank you,
the cause of your too evident dislike. I
was not born in the society in which you
moved in your early year. In other
words, I sat our inferior socially, in
you kr such a relief by your medicine
end from torment of the doctors. I have
had fifteen doctors at rte. One gave me
seven Dines, of solution of ar>e.tic ;
another took four quarts of blood from
me. All they could tell was that it was
skin "wittiest Now, after thew four
bottles of your medicine, my skin is well
clean and sniouth as ever.
HENRY Kxot-Ha. .
never alive we.
If you are sugaring with I•.sr and de
pressedebility,
ad- it iota cf osae" isisescal
emote -
debility, d ,. blood, weak emote
-
rename h or any dieser el • bs'1-
ioias .tett sato b7 Donna pseerrmm bot-
tle of EMotrii ' Yeorwitl be sun
prised to see W. 41pid tmppl...nt that
will follow ; yes will be laspiasd with scow
life; strength and activity mit ratans ;
pain and misery will tease, and heose-
fortk you will rejoice in 11. praise of
Electric Bi.te�_ S.,14 at arty cents a
beide by J. Wien. 181
Neese roma sih
For any Testimonials asoanowitl11g
McGregor's Speedy Cure Mr Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Costiveness.,. Ife•dache,ela,
that are out genuine ; nose of whisk ars
from persons iu the Stabs) or thousands
of miles away. but frown perdws in and
around Hamilton, Out We give trial
bottles free of cost, so that you cannot
be deceived by purcharisg • wortklass ar-
ticle, but know its raise before buying.
Trial bottles and testimonial' (riven free
at 0, Rhynes' drug•tore. a
Why suffer from aervou* presto/Lona
when you can buy a guaranteed' cure at
Wilsons drug store. 1
r -
Lasa sad a; ata.
Marna. 11
"Malden Mos., Feb, 1. 1880. Gentlemen -:•
I suffered with o'clock' of stoic headache.'
Neuralgia, female trouble, fur yetaa in
the Haat terrible -and excruciating man-
ner. '
No wedicinw,or do, tor c• .ol gine
me relief or ours until 1 use., Hop Bit
ten.
The first bottle `
Nearly cured me ;
The second made me as Won and atrows
uawhen a child.
'An l I have been so to this day.'
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
'Kidney, liver and urinary complaint.
'Pronounced by &.ton's heat physi-
otans-
'Incurable !'
`Seven bottles, of your bitteri cured
him,--ddd I know of the
. 'Live' of eight persons'
.,jq ltd neighborhood that 1ij}Ie been
e red lay.yotq bitters. -
And many more are using; them ditb
great benefit.
:'They almost
Do miracles !' e
lea . - Airs. E b. l ren.
Etreate'Lfor The Llvee of t
tTT%%e Preddcnth of the U.a. It
the Largest, Handsomest
anti best book ever sold for
less than twIceenr rhe. The fastest wiling
book in America. Immerse proles to agent.
All intelligent people want It. Anyone can be -
dress
Haw.srr Doo eo..Portland. Afaattn dl
In the militia list • special mark '. to
be attactied M the names of the officers
who served in the rebellion of 1837-8, in
the Red River expedition, and in the
Fenian raid.
(gentlemen whose beards are not of the
tint aliich they desire, can remedy the
defect by ustnz Buckingham'* Dye for
the Whiskers.
A .treat �tee.Tery
That is daily bringing joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of their
dear ones from an early grave. Truly is
Dr. King's new Discovery for Corlitunip-
y tion, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
have injured. I am not aware whether I this country where we are all supposed Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in
that rule prevails in the society fa to be free and equal, one with the other. the Throat. Pain in Side and Chest, or
which you were born.' I ask you madam, now, once for a11, any disease of the Throat and Lungs, •
His tones were icily cold, and he laid whether such is your deliberate opinion?' ( positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bot -
net the least esiph on the wards to Heceasedand looked downat h ties f t i Wilson's Drew Store. Large
Ella, still paler, had clasped her
hands, and was gazing anxiously at her
mother, awaiting her answer.
Mrs. Morton looked up, and her voice
trembled slightly as she replied :
-I think no such thing, Mr. Armstrong,
I respect you highly.'
'Then, madam,' he mid, still keeping
his eyes on hers, 'do you think it was
either just or considerate to taunt me
with dis•dvantsoes ander which I alone Tne Mighty meltar
suffer Is long distanced by a 10 cent bottle of
'It was not ,' sail the oid lady, slowly.
'I am sorry I said it. I did not mean ii.
but am apt to 1* carried away b my
nervous temppeerament. You know I am
an inralid, John.'
Had a thunderbolt fallen it would
hardly have astonished him ore than
:o hear her ail him 'John.'
The old lady's tones were broken end sample h�.tW of Nerviline. only ten
Etppe•1Mg, end they melted him at ono. cents
on felt ashamed of his own plain
talk, and cast • Ionk at Elia, when, to
hes intense. amassment he saw that the
girl's face was all lighted up with joy,
and that she gave him a look that •etn-
. nn her, free a , . i
imply any sarcastic
meat. Neverthe- pale to the lips. I size $1.00. (ti)
less, the old lady shivered and murmur-
ed :
'You'r too hard --too hard. I'm sorry
-1 didn't mean' -
And jest at this )uncture the parlour
door opened, and Ella walked up to her
mother's side, saying quietly ;
'I could not find the letter mother -
Why, what's the matter Y
For her mother had nun and cam
glare over the ices rof oundAeseMeag
mad en *ha
'II she Mewl ter,' she said quietly, 'ere
sae by .mese N 1 did set
Cr my letter frees Mr. ArnalrmwR'e
lather enserhese is my room 1 I think
I did.
jay rues palpitating. Rhe felt that
there was a quarrel in the air, with
tottering towards her, clutching her arm
as if fearing to fall, while John remained
standing, hat in hand, and the exprwion
on his fags showed that the quarrel she
had dreaded was in full program
'The matter is Miss Morton,' he said,
in the nae stern, icy way,'that I am
about to bid you all goevening. A
mechanic, I Ind, in your mother's eyes
has no prolusions to be treated other
them as one below the entity in which
you have been bora. I bid los goad
everting and farewell.'
For the het time is his life Jolla was
•)try t itk a woman, sad he had his
hemi es/ the lamb of the do -w to Wye
the hew for ever, when Mra Mottos
soddenly ere out :
'Mr. Armstyen& for hearse's teak•
dew's be too herd cm an cid worm like
me. 1 wss wseag-I Ossa 11. Bit 70i
have your triumph.'
')fee yet. s atdem,' said ler, it. • very
low rise. As he spare he masa bra
sad basked wiatfslty into hes eyes, '
wish for no ttimspb over you. Bet
kite ere .0 be herrn us sew
that sea tesysr yrs your hoes* Yalu
bee eel este [outlet.'
'Aad what r tb! 1' she asked, el.tetk-
whisk she reed set Warfare between fa bee dasthtn's oro involuwtavily.
tem people mewsehe deislyls�
myod. ►a Odle tear trembled violently.
sob ed used must es
otbt sstsbe - -
i. mad
Abe Ms bee s$bey, I Cr AlTIE 11111.
eke ashiMy er bort �-��� a
��""s last eve et the ren slew IMP os ALL.
resp John sew se mere ego klnaself
> went slat saintly; sad se woe Y
The court of appeal confirmed the
judgment of the court below for $1000
damages t James Baxter, broker, against
Detective Fahey, of Montreal, for plac-
ing plaintiffs photograph in the rogues
gallery of the police department at Chi-
cago. The court decided there was no
basis for the action of the detective.
Pubon's Nerviline, the newest and best
pain remedy. it cures colds, cramps,
orale, pain in the had, sciatica. pain in
the chest ; in fact it is (grally efficacious
es an external or internal r:medy. Try
• ten cent sample bottle of the great pain
remedy, Nertslme Sold at .1. 1Vileon•s
Large bottles onl $b cents. Try a
WI LSO I•CS
PRESLtiPTiCi
DRUG STORE
USES. TOILET SETTS.
COINS. NAIR, TOOTH
1110 NAIL MUSKS.
ENGLISN 1110 FNENCN
eiNFUNES.
Stock 6otopleta
P514'= LOW -
DANIEL GORDON,
CABINETMAKER
,.n
IJ8adll1 Ulldettakor,
Has on hand now the LAIISICI ? MOM of
First - Class Furniture
In the t'danty. and as 1 now purchase for cask.
will not bo undersold by any one.
I o'er Tapestry Carpet L itinees. from IAA
upwards. Whatnots. good, from $2.30 up.
Rsw Back ('hairs. front XI,. up. and every-
thing else In the tame prop..rtlon.
AT THE 0LD STAND
Between the Poet (Mee & Hank of Montreal,
t:'ODJIG RICTao
O.•t. 18th. 1583. 1113-
1884.
llaier's Youu ?eo10
AN lain Ida TED iANi11LT--II PACES.
seised le num ewe .Near of Isom net me Ma-
ters Tear* of Age.
Vol V. commences November 4,. Mai
H.ari,x . YOU,/ Proms le Ike beet week-
ly for chtLlren In Amerloa.-morsiseaws
A Nagle Trial. CArfd(oa Adr,rnt.•.
I• all that as needed to prove Polson o urease• aottlla'runt a sttsltwW}rt
Nerviline u the most rapid and certain boss t.�ea• of
remedy for pain in the world. It only Ela twat. .%.•••
allyenenuraaed him to on asplain as coets 10 cents for • trial bottle. A single g(la tONA „per
Ifo is Su p.cla) ties/ thew yton-- _�{ spa am
looks could speak. trial bottle will prove N.rviline to be M emaprsd gab tt.—nerparl swmtts(s
What was it teseflit John Armstrong equally efficacious ea an external or inter lbsr.
ent 1 Hard to ,1
ample bottle. Rol at di a Large
bottles 36 coots
r
I▪ n
Mae tzaaof that min;7 sal reared and to pain ;1 every dee ( TIC R[A.
Da
joy was tames thely /raglan with eription it has no . cel. Try t 10 cent
wboat be bad ever sashastjed three
words s
mondpMR import.With aiood shit wrprise
d hie •
sell he mid. d1MYntly :
}b
'nen, Mrs. 1Hrl ns., I forgive you all
Tee bre said, nu ens eosdition '
'What is it, Johlrilliel. don't tak • bet
away Iwo sea. lay dear bey
30M eamM see Mand that. The ery
el it waste is Mora meds bits as weak
M s baby. ■e gave a deep sob, and
teNlled
ainky to the tshbi, chyle
'I knew I era.otgsed f.w her;
het ---Well, geed•WW• 111 s wets love
DR.
W .seem 's COMPOUND
sl. ___ sat
namirpr Tet ss. K eet.l, Yes►
Tee Veer. Partway t�vepwatt.
)Caress. r. re (Mu mart.
sept seat •• resoles of Them
N
a
it sal lean
ever
5.
UM
he ems
K et 11:ee
M M eases
rrairsr:a �e�s:a•2
fee AtZ rdwll'1
PIR 1 miwntow maim
1