The Huron Signal, 1887-8-12, Page 2a
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THE HII1ION SIGNAL, FRIDAY, AUG. 1 •', 1887.
lit Botsy'sma would doubtlem /weeIyk--
Nur dd Tum kw.w how fans . aha wee
whoa our old ►ruse and estate were quid
"N'efl, False'''. will Tet, 1111/14 atter ruaamr's heath, and the proceeds
divided between we children
down • letter and looking at we some she tweed thus peter tee look apes
ilea table, "this is e areas start oee of u• suit, 'formally disowned'sa ;
"How Y" I asked, igaorinR Tees's way yet now hens else was coolly invitiegha-
ut aapeeeriog himself, shush is always self to pay ow/ a visit. Still, if Tum had
•ours furutde than"What'.
elft' kse,wa all tehh and o/ mosey ot►ew *men-
the swatter now, doer r kicky c( Must Betsy's, les .seta ha. •
Why, hen's a Otter from your sunt, said just the mase, for he is the must
Yee Bet•y Cbytoo, inviting herself to
easy, hawed-uatured fellow ie the worhi,
lay us a whit !" het he ingot that it was I who had to
t'Noseemsa, Two ' gee at Isom, all day and beer the brunt
"Solana fact, la/sere you. But here
el the aid lady's bad temper.
awed the epistle yourself, and *ben ..l believe I'm getting bed tempered
perhaps you will be ooavicsod," he add. seyeel(" 1 said, suddeely reusing mysrU
ed. fur my face expressed not Duly sur from my reverie. "It's very kind ul my
prise l,ut incredulity. "You know the kusband not to object to my reletne
writing of awns e' mimingto
`lies" I replied, with a nervous little pay me a vied ; sod, if she
dose les.( us a tow bt.mdr(sds, why, so
$Hiwer ; "sod 1 would just as soon at much the better --though, thank good-
teespt to deeipker Cheldsau. B•sids, men, we don't teed them, and 1 certain -
if I remember aright, the substance of wr shan't go out of my way to ooeeiliate
Min Betsy's letters used to bo jet as bar for the sake of her month ! Martha
crabbed es the penmanship. head it to wad Ellen may do that, they were always
me, Ton." greater favorites. i wee the third diaap-
Tom, my husband, is • lawyer, and pointment and 1 believe she never for-
esupposed to be able to decipher the meet sew me for not being • boy.
unintelligible scrawls. When Tom came home that evening
"The letter s short, but very much to ht seemed to have forgotten all about
the point," he said, taking it up again. aunt Betsy and was very much absorbed
'thin be moll-- in name subject that kept him silent all
"Nephew Thomas Carroll (.ince you through dinner. Though w• had beeo
lame married my nates, Francon Clay- married only four months I understood
t re, I suppose you are my nephew, if my busbsud's ways and the expression
there in enytl.ing in manses --1 purpose of his face thoroughly. Whenever he
leaving my home, the Crags, un tits had the far -away look in his eyes, I
twenty-fourth of this month,and visiting knew he we, thioklog, and I always took
my nieces, Martha Scott, Ellen Warbur- care not to disturb him. When he held
tea, and Frances Carrot in turn. I lee the door open for me after dinner, I
tend staying one week with each ; and noticed that he looked pale and tired,
during that time I purpose using every and i pressed him to come and have
meats in my power to diecover their true acme tea. He nodded without answer -
characters and dispositions, with a view ing ; and I left him with a strange and
to bequeethirq to one of them the small enemy feeling that something had hap -
sum of money 1 have been able to sate pened But when be joined use halt an
from my hospitable little estate of Crag- hour later he was as bright and cheery
lands. My will is made, only the names, as usual. We mug • few duets together,
for which I have left blank., remaining tried a new song, talked about • party
to be filled in os the conclusion of wry to which we were invited, and I soon
Mala. Please inform your wife of my forgot my uneasiness and Miss Belay
intention, and that en her conduct de- tea,.
ponds the prospect of inheriting the moo The next three weeks permed quickly
i'gs of her suet BE7iv CLAYTON. *Gough, for we were out a good deal, and
P 8 -I have sent copies of this letter had friends frequently dropping in ; still
to my neicas Martha and Ellen. I could nut help noticing now and again
"Well, it certainly u an extraordinary that Tum's spirits were tether variable ;
letter, Tom ! As far as I know, aunt ler always looked gale and tired when he
Betsy has not left her crags and moue- came hump, and I attributed it to troeb
twin. for twenty years -not even when lesome "oases." He did not contra -
say father, her only brother, died ; and dict we, nor did he assert that he was
aow to think of her starting orf first to mpectslly bury. t ince or twice I asked
1)evenshire ; then to Norfolk, and then him if he did nut feel well ; but he al-
to come to us in London ? I wonder if ways replied that he was perfectly well,
the old lady will ever reach tete and of and then he would soddenly roues him -
her pilgrimage ? It used to be her protea elf and be bis' old self again- So the
baste that she had never set her foot in time paned till the time mentioned by
e steamboat or railway -train, of dark- aunt Ilsley for her arrival. Tom re-
eaed the door of any house but her own minded me of it in the morning bah re
far twenty yen. Whatever shall we breakfast, and 1 fancied he was more
do with her, Tom. ' grate and serious than usual.
'• Why, my dear, bid her welcome, of Be patter with the old lady, Fan.
What knows but you may come in for the
¢,urea--setehiuh her in the hest bed' fortume i Martha and Ellen are not
room, find out what he likes for dinner,
and otherwise endeavor to deserve the likely to put themselves out of the wap
for the mks of • few hundreds ; they
legacy."
have enough of their own."
tt "I don't like it, and I don't like Ler,' I "Then why sbouid I, Tom ?" i asked
d 1 said, • little impatiently, "You have homily."I had just the same fortune
no idea what a horrid old lady aunt Bet-
as my listen ' '
ay to Mamma was dreadfully afrsid of '•Yon, little woman ; but they both
her. she used to scold her vee and find married comfortable well-to-do; farmers,
fault with the housekeeping and cooking while yuu must needs marry • struggling
Aand everything. I'm certain he will go young lawyer with only hie profession W
rummaging through all the closets and depend upon. Anyhow, fortune or no
drawers, poking her nose into the kit- fortune, make your aunt welcome, dear ;
Chen and larder, and then .lane will gine in all probability she will never trouble
notice, I know she will -.he can't bear you again.'
being interfered with. Resides, aunt I should thunk I know how to treat
Betsy always dines at half -past twelve-- my own relatives without being Lieut.
think of that, Tom 1. ed I said to myself, willfully meg-
mese ease • home is bee hie as pretty am to Su drawing roes ; but, tree to ase 1 have beer swindled out of every
ber ebasweter of an oelsiuoe old maid, penny I messes, and • go et deal more
she declared ber ineentioo of going over bmudw-- that Cr/slant's mute be sold to
the hu..e frees pest to the basement. meet my liabilities, that 1'.oa a homelier
"No, nu, yew need set trouble to old beep( without • prams W lay my
*Doss wide tee," eke mid, waving me head. Ie that what you've told me.
aide.
"The pleas is nom so big but I Dan
find my way. I seem to see for myself
sed Jodie for myself, niece Frances
Just you wt down with year fiddling
make-believe needle work while 1 look
wooed -I can soon tell if you're • goo 1
home -keeper or have takes after your
pow atother. I'll leek et the 'Demers,
niece, that's all," and away the old lady
trotted.
"Let her go !" I said to myself with •
smile. "She can't find mach to 6 ad
fault with upstairs, any way, and I dare
say Jam* roan held her own in the hitch -
as mine ; and, whim I reseember the
eww-bused ill drained sweet who al-
ways aneosep sued bee, 1 though* with
pride sad pleasure of my abort tempered,
.xtretepat, bet uwepreaohabfe Jere.
Jett as twelve o'clock these (time a
lued hawk at the hall dour, followed by
at imp/heat rung, sad • moment later
•sot Betsy watered Um rums.
"Oh, mice Fanny," she exclaimed,
with • eomprehem.ite gleam round sod
a wave of her wtessod hands, "you're
lemma to ase rias, 1J suppuss T'
"Nut particularly," I •a.wered, ad-
vancing a step. There was eometbiug so
aggressive, so taunting, so asrdowc al -
must is the old lady's tome and manner
that I was up in arms directly -no ewe
should speak to me in that way iu my
own home.
"Ott !"--sad she game me another
glance, this tiros from over • pair of
blue spectacles -"oh, I suffuse I'tn n. t
fine enough fur you --.b 1 You would
not risk spoiling your satin gown by
embracing me, though I might be the
means to getting you 'secret others.
Maar I"
"Precisely. *tart, that's what I've
told you."
"Dear aunt Betsy, l a.a sorry "' 1
said earnestly ; eaf 1 really felt true'y
and heartily grieved fur ber.
"No hope of • legsay new. niece Fran-
use ; so I suppose I *ay pack any carpet-
bag and take myself • 9' a• son. a. I
please '.-
"No, indeed, eut.t ; you mast cut
think of leaving us tit your affairs are
•rraxged ; things may n. t be .,e lel as
you suppose. In any case you {must ask
Tom'. advice ; be may be able t . help
you n;
'
80 I laid down my embroidery and '•1 don't know wbat to do," the aid
west W the piano for half en hour's lady erred, wringing her heeds. "If I
practice, without a mingle misgiving- low Craglaads, I shall be without ••
In about twenty minutes she returned butue.''
and seated herself in • corner with en ••Nut while I have one, aunt Betsy,'
expression 1 could remember ever sins I said, laying my hand upon her should-
er "Come, cheer up ! While we have
e fort te, shelter us you shall share D. ;
and I know Tom will say so ecu."
"Thauk., my dear ; if you really mean
it and your busbane says so too. 1'11 not
be so down -hearted. It's .only when
trouble comes upon you that you learn
to know your friends.
Tum returned early that evening ; and
before we went down to dinner I told
him of my aunt's terrible misfortunes,
and my insurance that we would never
let her want for a home.
"That was like you, dear -your real
self, I memo," he replied ; "and i quits
agree with you that the poor old girl
must not want while we have aeythi$R.
But Fanny darling, misfortune it sass
to me never come singly ; I have bees
very anxious lately abed that mine in
which Evans invested your money. To-
day the wont I feared has come to pass,
ay, if things were any differ•eut," I rethe concern has gone t., unash, and 1
plied, a little flippantly. People love fear every fraction of ,your three thous -
differently in London, you know, from and pounds is tone "'
other place., and you will soon get used -Tom, you're joking ; it can't be
to our ways." true
"Never ' Miss Betsy exclaimed en- "I'm sadly afraid it is, dear '
emetically. '•Neter can I get used to ! "But what shall we do 1'
waste or extravagance while I remember "The beet we can, darling. I must
that then are thousands of poor starving work harder an 1 you must be mon
creatures who might live in comfort on economical, that's all. It'a unfortunate
is one way that aurt Betsy should be
thrown on our hands just now ; bat per-
haps it may be beneficial in another, if
you will only consent t.e take a few las-
sies in management and economy from
her.''
Just as first I rebelled ; but after a
little while I saw the forme of Tom's
arguments, and tried to be more .co -
You're yery proud, Deice Fanny e' I wit • child. I knew then was a storm
"I'm not proud, aunt Betsy," I re- sowing, and I resolved to meet it with
torted defiantly ; "but I don't want gad humor, and lxaghingly reminded
your money, and I'm not going to my aunt Betsy that it was my house,
cringe to you for it. I know you don't and that if she did not like it he was of
like me -you never did -and I can't coarse at liberty to leave it. But I was
think wby you want to come and see not et all prepared for the aocusatiume
me. However, since you are here, if ahs heaped up against me. I was idle,
you choose to be friendly to me, I'll be lazy, careless, untidy, extravagant.
the same to you ; but I would not have There was sinful. wanton waste in
you hector me se you did poor mamma, every part of eke home.
if you were es rich as Rothschild and "You will ruin your husband !" she
meant to leave me every farthing you cried, ming her hands. ' •Six chamber
possessed. There -I've eased my mind ! towels in your own hod mom, and four
You know what I think. Now come up- best sperm candles ! Thick of the wash•
stain and let me show you your roome ing, think of the candle ends ! As for
Dinner will be ready in half an hour." the kitchen, the waste of fat, the waste
"Hoity-toity !" Miss Betsy muttered of coals, • pound of soap on the sink
assbs followed me upstairs. "A pretty Niece Franoes, I'm shocked i I wonder
welcome, niece Frances, to give a rola- yew can sleep in your bed at night with
ties who comes to you with good inten_ such things going on around you!"
frons. Iesa good thing there are other "I'm afraid I couldn't sleep, aunt Bet -
with more civil tongues in their heads,
and who are apparently more in need of
money. Very tine, ma'am ! Bruges's
carpet all the way and walnut furniture
in the spare room, to to sure ! What
use would a maiden aunt's savings be
here, I'd tike to know r'
"Not much," 1 said, with a smile and
a return of my good humor. '•I em
glad to say, aunt Betsy, I di'n't want fur
anything." what is willfully wasted. The superflu-
ities of the rich should be made to re -
I had averted my independence, van-
quished my formidable old relative. Isere the necessities of the poor, nice ;
given her clearly to understand that I and never shall a Benny of my small say.
did not want either her or her money, ings g° to • woman who want. four mm -
and now I was prepared to be as civil dim to look at the reflection of her feoe
and friendly as even Tom oould wish. in the glass, and six towels to wipe it
I rung for hot water, helped to un- o°•
step the hideous striped carpet -bag, "I told you, amnt, that I didn't want
naked if my aunt would like • cup of tea your savings,and I don't," I said gently, nomicel. Finally. I ever. condescended
or • glass of wine before dinner, hoped , "D' try to make allowances for different to ask aunt Betsy's advice and assistance, your lungs canna t halt do there work.
she would be comfortable and make her- , habits and customs ; or if you can't do the result use wonderful. I savedquite Awend ll. what they du, *be
y snot do
self at home, and then sailed away that, take no notice at all. It really • fourth of my housekeeping money, and Call it cold, cnugh, troop, pneumonia,
majeetiedly, conscious that I looked need not matter to you." we lived quite as well as ever. A feel• catarrh, consumption or any of the
very fine in my peacock -blue satin, and "But I must leave money to some toe in misfortune drew us closer toroth- family of throat and now and head and
er, and I ao to .me that m o lung obstructions, all are bed. All
had made my aunt feel decidedly one," she said, with a puzzled, hopeless haR y let tont ought to be get red of. Then is just
one sure way to get red of them, that
is take P.oschee's German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you et 75 Dents a
bottle. Even if everyuhng else has
failed you. yuu may depend upon the
fur certain. eowly
A eaewr
l'ab!e to Pimp in bed, usable to week,
unable s, take erdarry regress fru* the
eaaete .4 Asthma mail neiwg Si4thelm
Asthma Con. A sample peehage re-
lieved, three package, permenstly
cored.
Wass a Iemt•ae.aelarr any.
Our beat patrons are married women,
sane of 'eon, come ler os every month
and in uauy casae retain ea by the yesr.
Their meet (request Inquiry is about
their husbands, whom uime teethe of
them seem to entirely std abroletely
mistrust. '•1 want to know if my hos-
hand is faithful to me," is a gestation
they ttav•ru•bly pop et us, and Ws, as a
rule invanably domineer'''. that he ie.
1 "u see, we dare not 1,11 them anything
else, err we would km their sago*_
We have male poem but nut Emmy -
not more than ten per tout ; and about
thirty per cent are young ladies who
want their pr••.pcts in life uufulded.
But married women are our main sup-
pers, and the secret of .aur succeed with
them lige in meteor them just what they
would best like t" hear.
Preis -weraey.
"Last summer I was entirely laid up
with hoer complaint, • fr,end advised me
to use Burdock Blu.ef Bitten, I did so,
and four betties cured me. I cannot
praise this remedy ton much. ' John H.
Riven, Orr Lake, Ont.
A good knowledge of water is at the
bottom of success with window flower.
Water mutt run in readily and run out
readily. When a plant is watered, it is
a good sign to see the water rush out at
once mt. the saucer through the button'
cf the pet. 1f it does uut do that,
something is wronk.
••tte :e.., ameba data :"
No "hardly ewer" about u. He had
en attack e.f what people call "biliuus-
ne s,"and tr smile was imp ruble. Yet
a man may ''smile and smile, and be •
vitiate still, still he was uo nllain, but a
plain. blunt. honest man, that needed a
remedy such ao De -Pierer s "Pleurst
Purgative Pellets," which never fail to
cure:beim:ones, and diseased or torpad
liver, dyspepsia and chruoie oohstipa-
tien. Of druggists.
Neve, place fresh segs near lard,
true, cheese. tih e r ether articles from
which any odor arises. The eggs are ex-
tremely alive un absorbing power, and
in a very short time they are contaminat-
ed by the particles of ohjects in their
neigbhorhuodl, by which the peculiar
and exquisite taste . f a new•laid egg is
destroyed.
Live Teem A t•breee.
That is to ..v, year lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery it is. Not otdy the
larger air pasa•ees, but the thousands ofdit
little tube. and cavities leading from
them.
When these are elogyed and chocked
with matter which ought not to be there,
"small" in her coarse gray stuff glen.
When she joined me at dinner she
had replace(' her black "drawn" satin
bonnet by • muslin tarp with an infinity
expression. "I'm an old woman ; I
must set my affairs in order ; bat bow to
decide I dont know. You're all alike.
To think i should live to say it of
of narrow borders, while a white muslin brother Peter's children ! Greedy and
hani.kerchief was pinned over her lazy, one's bad, the other's worse ! but I
shoulders and fastened near the waist by don't know which is wont -don't in -
an enormous Sootch-pebble and silver desd
brooch. The spectacles too were laid "Leave your money to a charity, aunt
aside, as were the camlet shawl and Belay." I suggested -
beer -skin cape, and I saw that aunt "Charity begin. et home," she cried,
Betsy was not only keen -eyed, but thin, may "I'll leave my money bow and
straight, and active. where I like, but not to be squandered
possessed many excellent qualities I bad
never given her credit for. Tom de-
clared the lo* of Ler many had dere
her good. and we certainly VON as peer.
er for befriending her in ber trouble.
Still, at the end of three mnntb. Tom
looked careworn and worried ; no matter
bow hard he worked, he was not able to
quite make up the deficiency in our in -
At a picnic at Stratford on Satmrday,
an individual known aa Fakir Finlay got
'he worse of liquor and acted in • da -
come. He never complained or spoke orderly manner. Mr. George Clarke
remonstrated with him, when the ruffian
to me about money matters, but 1 could flew at him and bit a piece out of his
see that he was very anxious. I think cheek. Finlay was taken in hand by the
Miss Betsy saw it too ; for one moraine police He is at present in jail, and as
a collection of burglars tools wen found
"Your husband must b. • man of in sermeles extravPanc. depend on she .uprieed us at breakfast with the in his possession, u trial will not be
means, niece Framoss," she observed, that ! I oma to /try a week and I'll intelligence that .he was going away. held at piesent.
glancing round the dining -room and say ; but Tye seen enough to know that "I came for • week, and I have stayed
scanning everything on the table. I shan't have an hour's peace while I'm three months, ounce France/. I thank "Ii
Why, that'/ nothing, lassie ! Have Berating Tom's words. "If aunt Beta for your kindness during all that time,
breakfast • little earlier ; call luncheondues not like my behavior, hcan p go pruudly, "and we have the interest of and eta taw, nephew. I am not so cpme
dinner, dinner supper -what's in a to Craigland•as soonh
as e likes." my fortune." pletely
• • • •
ruined s. Macer said, and mm
"Thies thousand ie funds, eb, at Boforshalfhalf the week was over even able to /pan you a trifle to reeompenw
alum t If it please the poor old lady,
1f Tom had grumbled • little- said the three per cent ?" 'Toms good nature began to fail ; he wait you for the trouble and expense to which
we must try to 'nonage it," said Tom, old lady'* visit was a bore or • nuisance, ., heartily tired of rent Bratsher a
cheerfully. No, my guardian sold out to the y' Per' you have been put, especially at a ops,
"That's •'1 ynu know about aunt • thing to be endured with the beet Funds y ing, her fault-finding, and continual when you could ill afford it ; but I hope,
' I retorted, with • childish in• state possible -1 might have taken the in • mine It ago,
invested
and *comet came.-gosetiomind She wanted to know niece, Frances, that you will think the
�y ' nppoeite view of it, ter L believe i •m twelves per cent, aunt - everything ; and, though Tom parried lessens in thrift and economy I've taught
reinatmonfato cry
yo; "she always
cords and and naturally of a somewhat contrary diepn- «oh Ni, wonder �j o lite well, her questions with a good dee! of law- you the beet legacy you could receive-
findsR D salon ; but to be told to be civil and yea -like imgenaity. he contrived to /limit from your aunt Best
she's too rude, Tom. We shan't be able esus Frames. Twelve per meet -eh 1 a great deal of information about our envelope by Tom's plate, he laying
issed us ' ,
pulite to anybody always terse me a That's something, to b. sure ! No
to ask • soul to the homes while she's UMW
strange inclination to be unusually rode Wunder you are independent of your old domestic arrangements, and ahs dieap. both, and, in spit* of all our entreaties, I a
here and d
tsagreoable. aunt ! A husband a lawyer, too, who Proved of everything she beard Five bustled away with her carpet beg, prom- "FAUNS.
"Come, come, Fanny ; it's not like Hnwever, with aunt Betsy i reeolred knows all about it. of the Devoe days of her visit were gone ; fling to come and fee as another time.
you to make a mountain out of a mole- to be on my dignity from the very first. "Yee, ee, Tont was quitesati.Aed with the and Tom, haying arrived at the same "What can be in the letter, Tom 1
hill. I've never seen your aunt ; but 1 1 dressed mytlf with unusual care, and investment, or he would ant have eon- conclusion as myself, that, whoever got It's addressed to w both, with aunt
Sale it ale's a snht•ry, unhappy old lady as I sat down in the drawingaunt Betsy's legacy, we should not, be- Bet/lye love. Don n it, dear."
rials hr /ass seised with • sudden long- r1OR' I muted, you know. How did you find W
glanced et myself in the mirror and then my roan, aunt Bast 7 Were the,p° to wish the other two dare were' "My darling, look hent -Bonds
itq heats Dotes *t line relatives. Not round,the room, and /wailed Complacent. over, for the cid lady wee becoming five thousand pounds "' Tom erred in P s tag
oe
having.* M opinion Df human na- IP glad to (see yon ? Riles was always goat really unb.srebla She seemed deeply tmeremenc, "Do you think your aunt � A N a�isPArem
vee o� ly. Our home was no roomy old farm ; favorite, 1 think." interned in the mine in which m V Nsml Pt est
fuse, ale thinks it neceeeary to hint that house or square gray -stone edifice, like "I found them pleased to see ate, 1 t' has taken leave of her senses ? Can she �AJ>{T TO UA[. litre Ibe ebraat
eh* Iras it in her power too repay any the home cif Martha and Ellen, but • lett them still roma* pleased to get rid of small portion was invested, and my hos- mean us to have all this mosey r. and tis/astiwe esgD/tsDogfsa aawm/d leg Ca -
kindness that may be shown her. Never pretty (semi detached villa near the Cry.- me ; but, as I went to please myself end wind appeared, i any infht, strangely on- "I (bink so ; she get it ed pee enough. rinse` $sM by 1k�lmtm ersast �� oe
mind the legacy, Fan ; just *oke the err tabes Aunt Betswould not .war- willing to give her any information. On Bat were del get it t Oh, here'. a re/ eta ' � M AJ4�ms
old girt 00*to,ft•blo if you out. suss P tagged kitchen sande not
them, it dud not matter mwoh," Mies the afternoon o/ the fifth day, just es I sore - 'An instalment of cunt Bete • RR It & �' Bewsl�l7l s �•
rise me in • A g Belay replied grimly. "Tbq're avri_
though it does mobil •luttle elf denul . 'boiled hes( for • do/*ei ravenous plough- nets Preparing to go out for • elk, In 1 y
remember, P [ woos, niece Frwooe., and You're proud. old man in a wait of rust black, legacy (over to be ands is •mine), in r T �•
vety
Pie knows you hive
nothing.p Como look h. h men, as nes had caught Martha, or wash• I dont know which u the greater faelt• a shaggyy e�rsg grateful remembnnca of "favor re. Peoples Li
D. 1 ing hotter in the dairy, se Ellen might Pride goes before destruction, and • tcalled and asked to Doe caivet'. ' The
little WHIM. ! Why, it's three weeks ; be hound any morning in the week. My hacghly spirit Wore the full. Yoe the Clayton. J. showed him into "My dear, she meet have
yet before she will roach a." the dining room- not, e. she afterwards been trying
surroundings, thank goodness. were en- would not have your old relative from us alt the time, just to'p how nes hood,
And thins Tom bustled off to the City timer dif eremt. My demise room was the mountains think you want for es said, without n baring chis about the
y silver -and n bearing his name m art It was no doubt ; e
jest as if no ernes, grumbling, fault -And • small, certainly ; bat it had a lovely Wil- king, would jou? Oh, no' 1e your aunt hametend to we him. le about tine:.
es ! and 1 t her
now she only said see ' a
leg, exasperating mold aunt existed. of ton carpel high art paper and curtsies, husband as greet • hw.l as yitu are had loot her fortune -she only said that
ottoaree 1. did sot know that Aust Bet. and the minutes she us to the foot of thin 1
1 rs#nletion *went of crewel mina niece t•.std Macer Gold her on
hMd worried poor muwma almost Het ni beroidery, pesexk.' fsatRerw, Ja stairs and called me.
P• I laughed heartily et h« pointed sed "Niece F "She deceived JOU
her Iib, sad .ever amid tailing and re fans, mewed Inrsekef., and old ekitu, I gxae(gme etestNw. retries, °^N here tab vete moat completely," U g�0�
bit 11 because dem had Mo boys, bet o•ly Then were melted tea on this Iyer- ! tried, it • high shrill voice : and, as °I dmmland. TaMay 111•41161 lady bin ' t � �r
tis- bee oho h ehall boys, reels a Thetel, "i do not coa•id*r myself quite a fee looked se bar fees i mw is a lag a' artful ! However, Fatny, thew h I The seacoiA„r t.tmre(serd 4 air tb.M.a
gI 7 wily bowls on the saved eebi- taewseat eleowie as grew
aunt" replied ; „het, twee if 1 Des 1 tt Ib with
liarMb.d.e paps beanies be wee the nee an1 certain* wneeene(s with DeeAnw- think Tom Ase that eo hltle wtaaual had kMppead, the Bey L u w ere is The Fine et Rip
enough seam for N "TbI. is *war, m man orf Mq, it'/ sot hell
an tamable as tbo Ise' I
hast Clytos of Deree,�and tbesMb.ed en biding the Ar►p1•ea Altogether 1 q,,,u• y Wean wit. we hew* ellend-to knee hew to AT R[ASIOXANLIi PRIMP
mea .e ea the three useless MU ; Ant t.r*d w.yseli that apt S/My bad Thee i asked •..t Betsy b trees. with that sad level .a sad he's jest td/ so hey mrd hew b /apse& That is Miss I CA hN h OM bag �rD. tM Odle"
or mew. 1M bon i>etey'a hal �4, ealarish. M. rash YM r
,
"Tom has hie proteenioa," I replied in the house."
M. ''ars ! if your daughters are in
ill ....mei, or troubled with a paleness
that seem• incurable, or if they suffer
general debility, nervouanen, languor,
weakness, a r lee et appetite, procure et
once a bottle of Johnson's Tonic Bitten
and you will tort regret regret the out-
lay The Tonic and geaerelly strength-
ening effect of this medicine is truly
marvellous. 50 eta and Ijl per bottle,
at (fonds drug store, Album bleck,
tiedericb, sole agent. [di
111 Caw
hiTh Rina'
lin MEL OP
1
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41
a-.
.40
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