HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-12-30, Page 2war"
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1887.
HELEN LAFONE .•
oa
THE FOES OF .e! HOUSEHOLD.
A TALI OP 'MILIRH LIP&
CHAPTER IV
"I mast out build spew it"' she
thought (•'it" referring to Peirsival's svi
door pe.fsmasr for her.) "He Ines sae,
and we are Mead. ; bet we .hall were
le anything more Somehow I do not
team to 'have it fa me to inspire peopis
with a very deep att.obmeot It will
last but osis month loaner, than Alice
will oar, and N will all be at an sad.
I shell have to behave as tkooes 1 did
not aria, any ohaege, and I as out at
all mare that I shall be able to. As -any
rate it will be very dialcult, I weeder
if I shall sloe learn ant to est wpm im-
pales I made sock good resolutions at
first, berme I knew be would only ears
for else as long es be could compare
lie with se *try sift, I kept my rade•.
glen def asps Hoe. sod than be was se
hid and pleasant, I raid not help Ilk -
Sag bra ; whenever we talked we seemed
to have so mush i. common. At kit I
threw prudence to the winds, add
thought 1 would have one plesas sem-
mer in my life at soy rate. The only
fault is that it has been much too pleas-
ant
latant 1 have enjoyed myself as I never
did beton. 1 did not think it would be
s , hard to give up at the end."
Her fees had grown very thoughtful
and rather sad as the t►oayhta passed
through her mind, and she presently
went oil —
"If I only feat sun, if I could only get
rid of this feeling that hei likes me,
manly because there is no one else to
like ; though. after all why should he
like Alice best 1 Every cos else does,
but her is different from other people
He likes me because we are alike, and
he would have nothing in common with
her. However time will show.
She half sighed, and went on thinking
without changing her position. The soft
beams of a September sun filtered down
through a haze, gulden where the oda
tootled it ; in the dieters, over the
water and the half -veiled hills, a soft
blue -gam. The shy was blae-grey too ;
It was difficult to say where the sky end-
ed sad the haze began. There was no
viol, only a fitful breath of air which
monody lifted the leaves, or ruined
Helen's hair or the lace on the hat lying
by her aide. She was quite alone, not
even • beat was visible.
She sat and dreamed heedless of time,
and, what in this plans was of equal im-
porters, tide also ; and she was consid-
erably surprised to find on rousing her-
selt tens her meditatiotu that the sun
Was low, the warmth tone from the air,
and the tide coming steadily in.
It most have been the withdrawal of
—OOJ1TIX V ID.
be may Lase tar Hake was is dssdii "She's here, Dixon; she's here," whisk
or out orf dryer by this time, and his gave bin sew slr.egtk, and pissed him
heart fek eke at the thought. He dared is • momsat at Pereivsl's side
sat 'atertaia the idea Tu be of aay Yes, she was them, Iyisg en • shelf of
good he mast persuade L imesll that eke oak sompMte j YdsM from the •bwv,
might yet be heaped, sad he was sows thoegh had they 'Mewed Dixuo's sag -
e t the barb sad getting of a boat is gram and rowed roma the lalead they
arm liar than he believed say sea had meet iasritsbty have ssen her. How
dear it helms. 11. took Dist with able bad got there was apparent eno*ih
him ; his heap alight he needed, sad of as Pneival tried to hit her up, sad bad
sewer les of them read get over the to ?desist almor immediately, berme
water hater than one she uttered • abarp cry of per.
the time easese to take IL 11 is proves- "Row fur year Mas, Dixon," be laid "She mast have epeaiaed her mak,"
lag to Shish el all the biseaits 1 threw whoa they were Mt he said, 'oad Lew w tet her est of hen
away so gaily." "Ill do my best, air, aerie fear. without giving her pais is some that 1
11 was interesting to watch the water Where will vow be going Ent, sir, tkiak ran tett."
on bag as there was snakiest Tight, het yes i" The pain meet have brought Helen
whew as hoar had goer by et was dark "To the asked, of worse. If she is back to fall consciousness, for she now
and tolerably cold. Blie could not try there, Aiwa' he tired u1 it by this time, raised herself o0 or elbow, sad Wick -
to kept warm by walking, for the shoe sad it the is tot----" not in the light of the lantern, said --
was too rooky and uneven to make walk- He did tot Tale► his sentence, neither "Mr Moore, is that you r
ieg is the dark practicable, mita she was did Dues Irish it fur him ; they rowed "Yes. Thank hearse you are
very mach colder than st present. on is guloses. loess
There was otbing to do bat sit and They made rapid way, the wind was "Thank heaven, you are here. I had
wait, though for what she had no very is their favor and the boat was • light begun to despair of over leavingthis
clever idea. one place alive. Have you been here bag r
About cine o'clock that same evening Before long the ostler of the inland "Ws have bra all over the island,
Percival walked into the drawing room became wiser', and resting for a sewed end called and shouted all the time"
at Tis Thwaite Perfect oilers reign- o0 their oars, they could hear the '•I never heard you. 1 must have
K Mr Ing had fallen asleep over of the water against the stores fainted asses."
Bat/eg per ; Mr, Woe, and her "Take oars when you lard, air, thew "Aglaia r
missed daughter, Gertrude, were absorb- am some nasty pleas." "Yea ; I know I fainted before. It
ed in their crewel work. Alter the 'Then is so telling ole which cede she was so cold, and I felt sick with pain
earl greeti.gs had bra exohssg'd, will be, ' said Percival, "though I should sad hunger, I suppose"
Percival looked round for Helen, and think ole this, in ease any one came" "Bow did you hurt yourself 7"
Dot Aiding her beer to feet that the Nearer ad nearer they came, till they "I was trying to Leap warm by walk'
object of hie coming had vanished. He could distinguish • white patch against ing, and I slipped is the dark. and mast
waited, but she did not appaine gad hes the dark rocks. have sprained my ankle."
crossed the room to (ilsetrada, who was "She's bon," said Moore ; "that is "Try to bear one wrench of pain, and
sitting apart from the others, and askedbar whit* dress. I will have you out of this and on your
"Is ant your sister at home 1 I And be called badly, way home is tea minutes."
should like to ase her." , "Miss Woos" He was as rood as his word. In s
"She is not in ; she went out after Bat there was no answer. very short time he had rescued her tam
leach, and did not come home to dinner. her awkward couch, and was carrying
It is leo silly of her tendo theca
things ; her to the boat, proceeded by Dixon,
she only gets mto scrapes." hoW►.g the !antero.
"But if she has Dot come home, where She did sot speak nor apparently
do you suppose shots 1" sotto* anything. She did not em to
"I expect she has gone to Dr Haz- see Dixon, or to feel any cariosity as to
lift's ; she often does. If you wait a how Pereira! had found her. She spoke
tattle I daresay eh* will come in." Arlt when they were in the boat, Dixon
"You take things very much for y
b, rowieg and Perceval atttOR Dear to
granted," he said, divided between when he had laid her down sad made
amusement and anger. "I have been at her as oomtortabe as poesiblo. She was
Dr Hazlett's all evening and have seen oosscioas of the simmer of the boat,
cathing at all of your sister." and, putting set bet head, she laid it ole
"If she is not there, I suppose she is Percival's sleeve, saying—
somewhere else," she replied rather "Mr Moors."
shortly, annoyed at his loco. "I am hen."
"I suppere she is ; but it is late for "I am not dreaming, you are really
her to be out aloe. ; something may here ; I as. .o longer on the island 1'
have happened to her." "Yes, mein arose the bay.'
"What should happen to her i" still hick bad "But you are sitting here, who is row -
inquiringly. nag r'
Bat she got no reply. Percival atepp- "Dixon...
*l up b Mr L.foos, who had roused "Dixon !" she repeated, in • puzzled
from his slumber at the young man's tone. "What has he to do with it 7
entrance, and. after repeating what he "Never mind now," he said gently.
had said to Gertrude, went on. thls "Do not talk, you ars too tired ; I will
"You will excuse my leaving you so tell you when we get home."
abruptly, but I cannot help feeling un- hod y She obeyed him, and did not speak
easy about bar, I w111 go to the village the hart to cast open• ain until after • long and painful
and make some inquiries." doubt upon the trgawit Percival laid her on the couch in
"You are verykind, bat I think ung man's hupea
you ''We'll And bar oo-r," said Mr Moore l the drawing room at The Thwaite.
.re giving yourself unnecessary trouble in a tone of resolotioo, "She is here on ( Thier arrival created some little sen•
It ie sot the first time Helen has behaved sation, bat Percival cut all inquires very
the island ; that's the chief thing, the
rest b nothing." short, and leaving Helen nn the hand. of
"She did not answer your call, ale," Mes Latone and her maid, her tired to
observed Dixon modestly. the dining -room with her father and
"I sassy she did not bear ; she may • gave him an account of the evenings
ba on the other side. I'll cell again." �Oedinga'
nce. Good night." And be called again, repeatedly, ran. -
He was gone without shaking hand.. inz hie voice afresh at every few steps
They heard the ball door tall to after they took, but he never heard any an. CHAPTER V.
• and tier. they returned to the oc- mitering cry. cctozo ST filtCG'etSTANCft.
cupatioas which had been interrupted by I "There ie nothing for it but to go right
hu coming.
" 31r Lafcne was irritable He 'meals
g' round the island," be said doggedly, not altogether silence • voice which kept
Percival rushed down to the village, "Give me the lantern, Dixon. You
inquiring of every one he met if they I don't Rash it round enough. We a whisperingqutlthot hes bad best wrong b 's
could give him new. of Miss Lafoae, rehear( but what is jset under oar feat'- nonetly taking for cru ed that Helen's
The greater number had not oven her at Dixon surrendered the lantern, and nom ow an mpnce was to caused by her u
ithg pod an impromptu visit b Dr Has -
all, one or two had met her, but in the ' they made the complete tour of the lift, and that he might so have felt mon
main street of the village, which was no island, until they stood .gain on the
rias at all. But a woman said she halwhere t daughter.
about the fate of t l e Ibm
spot they had lauded, with the daughter. (N coons he did not like the
Miss Lsfone in '•Dixon'e shop." knowledge that they bad sesched the
Dizon kept the principal feeling that he was to blame, and that
grocer's island over sod found nothing. bad it not been for the zeal and pertin-
p in the place, and Percival knew Neither spoke ; both were thinking softy of a comparative stranger Helen
be was rather a friend of Helen's, the sats thing, and trying to hide it
inking it possible she might hare even from themselves. The thought i• might heave paid aur aye whim with her
him where she was going, he ran the mind of each was- lite. Still it was always a somaort to re-
tie step saying- fleet that after all it was really .he who
'Suppose she has alipped in the dark, was to blame for it all, that it was not
Dixon, hers yon seen Mia Latrine lest her footing, and fallen Into the
afternoon 7 ' water."
he who had shown Ie than a father's
is& Lairs 1 yea, sir, she was here And to prevent the thought from Rain- roam for his daughter's safety, bet
three o'clock buying bruins she who had dispkyed mon thanI'
CHAPTER V.
outonn sit CIaCtN5TafCim.
"By your leave, air," said Disco when
the echo of Percival's voice had died
away without provoking any reply.
Mies 1.afone had on • black dress today,
not • white one."
Percival made no answer. He had
thrown the boat on the beach, and now
rose up to step out of it, saying,
''Light the lantern, Dixon, and be
quick about it. 1 want to begin to look
for bar."
Dixon did as he was bidden. and they
left the boat and began clambering over
the rocks in silence. Naturally the first
point in their search was the white patch
wcheated Percival, and which
proved so be totting but a particularly
white block of limestone ; but close to
it Percival picked up a crumbled hall of
paper, which be unrolled as he said
"She is bore, all the same, Dixon
a one of your bags.
"I give the same kind of to ever
y, " murmured Dixon, but he had not
Vie sun that rowed her, then being I to
nothing else w do so, for her medita- I dope
tions were not of a nature to end wb
from lack of material, bat short up and try
looked about her with a view to ratans-
Sng home. As yet the tide was not high,
bat she knew the 00.sytoo wen to draw
any encouragement from that. The tide
came creeping in to a certain point, then
a wise saddeody arose and with or
bound filled every curse of the bay,
II oovored every inch of `Sand. A very
short look from Helen'. :long-sighted
eyes showed her that within ten minutes
♦ her inland would be a veritable island
and herself a peiauter in it till the tide
turned. Then it would be 'dark, and
madness to attempt to get �across the
teed. If she Goold not escape after this I en
tide, she must remain until the after- "
noon of the foUowiag day. she
"It is now unfortunate," she thought that
with &-smile, "that no one knows where se th
I am -except Dixon," with a glance at Iola
the paper bag lying at her feet, "and he into
may kava the asses to cereal my where- "
&bouts or he may not.' this
All this time ale had been looking out "M
over the bay, ani as the above thought , about
/ 1, pried th:ougbt her mind, "the ways,"
as It was called in the neighborhood,
o re rushing in, °overawe everything
and lapping op against the rocks upon
which she stood.
this foolish, thoughtless way, and,
nal upon it, she will come home
ills you are wandering over the cous-
in search of bar."
'Possibly ; bot I cannot leave it to
cis
log grow�d, sash tried to sunset eo0ts • air •
"Never mind what she bought ; did thing fresh to do, folly and wroat-headednessThe
she say where she was going t ' I "Suppose we eat that dead tree there
"Tea. sir, she said she was going alight," was Pereival's lather desperate
why, sir, has she not some home ?" i idea. "It woad show e. the what.
Pereira! clenched his hands as he re- , place ; she could not help seeing us thee.
R "There is my last chance goos,.. she
I Ply with •tone of sharpness which was I it would baro whits we went round
said Mond, with a little laugh. "How i sot o
idiotic of me to forget the time like this,
and how angry they will be when I don't
'moms in to dinner."
She looked at bar watch It was heli-
ostat sir.
"i should have been late in any ease,"
she thought "It is better to be alto-
gether prevented from curing by an r-
odent,aha. to be loosely late through
forgetfulness ; it our family al least. Lal
ate regain myself."
Re sat down again and watched the
meter plashing and swaying against the
rocks. The tide was is, and seemed to
s settling down until it was called off
aa'whore. She sal absorbed in thumb.
Until !t auddealy occurred to her that
fuk hammy, ad ohm was streak with
My.
• •Dear me." she thought, "I supper i
haws ranee to sal lentil tomorrow
armor ; hew aim 1 to bath so krat. I
! irony ted men
equal to , walk, wh
of
in his voice. I .gain. "
"No, she has not come home. Tell
me where she went to, can't you 7" The
last word. were spoken almost savagely,
for • vague fear was begin.iog to work
at his heart, and he wanted to be up I
sod doing.
"8he said she was going to walk to
the island acne the sande," replied the
man, his face growing white with the
same fear which he saw in Percival',
face
"Aad you let her ' Good God, Dixon,
are you mad 1"
" What
I "Suppose we pall round the island,
air," said Dixon. "We'd may be get a
better view of the shore than stumbling
.bog as we have been drag."
Elea as they stood deliberating they
heard a screed like • slob or • moan,
whish seemed to our from the ground
$moag the rooks a little to their right
As they held their breath to bear if it
were not repeated, it care again, sad
was this time followed by • faint mar-
iner, though they could distinguish no
articulate words.
ootid I do, art i said it was I Bot Moore did not wait for words.
surely a bold thing to do. but sbe said
she had done it tefore.' who, t\o.ig►, aoloiag teem the sstele
pact and in the saw for as before,
, bo eaagbt up the laa-
She may have tern, whish in the despoodesey of the
be kept by the mnmsnt bed been plumed on the growled,
she by sot, by I.cd was of
"Come down to th• shore with mca
n and I re w hi
help me offwith • boat.
reached the hiked and
tide or something, but if
heaven, Dixon, Ill haveover the rocks as though they
you up for i wen the hovel pavement of a .beef.
murder I Dixon sersmbed .Her him as boat he
He dad not know what he was satin, grad, sada mid the treed.—
°retorting thoughts helped to restos*
Mr Lafone's egusnimity.
Unwilling as Moore was to go without
seeing Helen again, the time pared,
and no message coming from her, b. was
forced to conclude that she had bees put
to bed, sad fust it was of nc use pro
longing his visit. He rose to go there-
for, and was centring the hall, and gir
ing only very divided attention to w
Mr Leone was eying, being engaged in
composing • roses. for Hele•,wbe• Mrs
Leone came out of the drawing -room,
saying—
"I am ashamed to trouble you say
more, Mr More, bat Heise insists epolenity
seag you rein before sloe goes goto bed."
Percival was within the room almost
before she had finished speaking, and •
ample of strides took him to the side d t
Helen's reek. She was still looaiu, - ; t
white ann d faint, and thewee • ,moll of
gargled brandy std eau de Cologne in
the room.
He beat down t* her, and his vols•
was hardly steady as he ,eked
"Too are forme bettor r'
He lad
d, as he spoke, put his ha
theta her outstretebed oar,d afee ea
amus she gave it • alight Pressen.
Her lips were tr•mblittg a *AN mad the
did slit look M him. It lathed late his
mead that Mrs Lehr W en beterr-
ies/ her, and a wave of isdigs.tios rt•ah•
.d lob his heart
"I shall our and sea how yr are to
morrow, ' he mow
id. Good eight.'
Her sammeng "Good oiehl" was
bassi, audible, and m he left the room
his toe was whiter and hie mouth more
est than earl
Whoa Perglval Forbad the Theirs
oto the following aftersoos—►salaam
• meld eld sot be postposad bed liege
ui
kiln chafing all atorag at bums --be
found Hideo on the redo bet But is
ou
the drawing room. He was taken W a
little moralise room where be knew eall-
en were never eota
tertaed, and where
therrtute he and Helen amid be uudia-
turbed. He was glad of at and wooder-
ud whether any thoughts of kis visit ha bad
been in her mind when achose this
room w receive him.
Solitude with Helen was teosseary to
purposethe purpose with which be had rime
over. The events of the previous even-
ing had revolutionised hie feelings. He
had already known that be loved Helen,
and .bows all things desired bee for hes
wife ; but be had not jut/ended to ask
her to marry him yet He thought ba
would watt, watch her, sod feel perfect-
ly sure that she loved biro reek-
ing.
eek-
ing. There was a ragas idea boating in
his mind test he would wait till Alia
ogre home. tie thought it would please
Helen to be singled out im her sister's
presence, as it were, chosen as his wits
in the bless of Alias's beauty. The
unlit before b. as
had various good rumor
for not actin[ in haste ; now all was
'hanged. He had hardly been able to
speak as they rowed bums from the
island, his emotion had been so great.
A few momenta before he had been
fighting desperately spinet the fear,
rapidly growing into • certainty, that
ardent.Helen had met with a fatal ardent.
Now she was lying alive and safe within
reach of his hand, The revulsion feel-
ing
fe•
ing was more theaa he could bear with
outward composure, and he felt thank-
ful for the darkness which hid his face
from the eyes of his companions. The
very narrower of bar escape showed
him all in a moment what her loss would
have been to him. The caas
releoess
shown by her parents filled him with des-
gost, and the sight of Helena fro' as be
end "Good aygbt ' to her haunted him
all through the night and prerented his
weeping. When he had slept, it had
never been for more than a few minutes,
to wake suddenly from a dream of seeing
Helen in some awful peril from which he
ca
tried in vain to save her. All the
things.o worked upon him that be rode
0751 to The Throe on the following
afternoon with the purpose of asking
Helen to be his wife.
"How do you ted this aftet•nonn 1'
he asked when they had shaken hands, clean
sod he nad taken the low wicker a
which stood so temptingly near theou
ccMh.
"uch better, thank., she replied it
a voice Tike her own again. "My ankle
was not sprained, only badly twisted,
Dr. Hazlitt said."
"Ob, he did come, then
"Why—did you know he was
r'
10
"I called last night on my way home.
He was nut iv, but I left a message sue
gosling that be should cast a professional
eye oo
Thereyou was.s• . hide more color iu her
cheeks me she said —
"How good you are. It is to you I
owe being oat of pain now. Mamma
did not think it necessary to send fur
him, and I suffered a good deal all night;
hot wits he rime this musing he bound
my foot up on scientific principles, so
that it gives ms very little pain. 'th
After this they were booileot—
Heleo was thankless how mach happier
the mere presence of Percival in the
room made her ; Percival was thinking
how he should best approach what it was
in his mind to my.
''Tell me," mid Helen at last, "how
you came to End out or know that I had
eons out .t all. }-on told me nothing
last night
•
as told her the the whole history, and
�sDMpa•d in sileeee, more moved than
As sited to show.
"Aad, ' ooneird.d I'ercivai,his voice a
Mtn deeper than usual, "If i had beenn
half an hour later in netting he, or had
sot thought of seeing Dixon so soon,
. you would hare bra left where you
hath were all night. For half an hour would
have pude all the difference in the tide.
It had turned beton we set out, sad
though you did not know it, before we
Waded there was hardly water to goat
e" We could not possibly have crossed
the sands after dark, and we should lave
had to remain on shore, kaowiag when
you were and unable to get to yr. "
His depth of feriae was .o apparent
hat Helen thought she orgbi to take •
fighter view of the matter, so she said
almost gaily.
"Well, at any rate, you world know I
was there, sad not in any nal danger,
only di.sraferf."
"There wee decidedly real danger
after roe hart your fool, besides I spoke
wrongly ; we did root knew, pad that
wee the treebls, We supposed sad
hoped roe would be these, bet Ibsen was
always the attenuates w:.hb made ►»
do ss'', • foolish Pinna 1 Yee mast
bore lora what an aerial risk yeti
50"
"It was rely beads* I wan edspill
eretrgh to target the time," she tag as -
ramblingly. "1f I had kept my eyes
open I .koala have sat ham* •U eight,
sal ne use w.r0W lave baps asp the
wiser wawa I bad shone to tell them.
1 amen yds there is • priestly sats way
over the sands ; it is only berme the
eonsary people are wanting is mango
that they try to make other believe it is
daagerwus. If you like I ws'I take you
some day, and you shall ase for tau-
8is spoke quite eagerly et the last, se
though she were peupuseng a most en-
joyable excursion. Percival raid not
kelp smiling &a he replied
"1 shall ~tautly out serurege each
reckless risk of life. Dixon laid you
told Lim you had dose at before, is it
w
r
' Yea, I treat once last summer. I
had try euepeeted the danger to be ex-
aggerated, w 1 determined to try for
myself."
"Aad the ezperimeet was so soaew-
ful that 7.0 sante to the eoecieaioo you
could repeat it as often as you ohouea,
without imager."
ro as coener&u.
Merchants as net their SW Ne.., Latter
Need.. etc., 4.7. prated at this aide tor very
little mere tis. ter /sasaae.trwher w
paper.
sad 1t helm 5. advertise their sa.0
Cellsad ear samelee .ed eat Pries"
"fee Batt. but Sealsome" 5
in the way a Western lona pot it in ex -
ug to a lriead hie oimplete asks
faction an the ate of 1)r. Psoras'. Pleas-
ant Purtgatise Pelleta. So small and
yet au effectual, they bid fair toteppleat
entirely the old-style pill. As ere -
ready remedy for Sick rig Bilious Head-
ache, Biliousness, Constipation sad all
blood disorders. Mild i0 seers, woad -
oriel in effect ! Put up in sink, eeavM-
eoot to wry. Tbetr use attended with
0n dieemsf xt ! Tines sterling merits
account fur their treat popularity.
A Famous Doctor
Ogee said that the secret of good health
consisted in keeplag the head reel, the
feet warm. and the bowels open. Had
this smiasat physician lived la oar day,
sad known the waits of Ayer's Fills
e en spriest, he woad certainly have
recommended them, as so many of kis
distinguished secoessore are doing.
The eelebrated Dr. Farnsworth, of
Norwich, Cone., recommends Ay51's
Pills as the beat d all remedies for
' l.termltteat Fever."
Dr. I. Z. Fowler, of Bridgeport.
Cosa., says: "Ayer'. PIW an highly
and universally spokes of by the people
about here. I make daily use of them
In my practice.' •
Dr. Mayhew, of New Bed/ood. Mass..
says : " Harts( prescribed ttsa.y nos -
sands et Ayer's Pills. to my practice, I
can nabestiatingly prwausoa these the
beat cathartic is wee."
The Nasssehweb Hast* Assayer, Dr.
A. A. Hayes. essei/ss : " I have made a
careful &satyr of Ayer's Pills. The
rostra the active ptiaciplsa of welt -
Leasee dams, Isafased from Mem mat -
ma. . w• aahii h la, chemically apsakieg.
1t kers aagv�ld eesetallaty, mid s
fosDtlty of Abet. Ayer', Pills corals
no seet•Ife er trema enbateace, but
t vsgseakM tamadisa in
• emslamtkaa."
Ayer's Pills,
Peewee by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Oe., f uvea. Y•m.
gee by all DsaMes 1a lteWlaw
wa,Ewwil .
its Moss
CATAIIN,
ti
Illtt MIL
Oreopbratlam
lfsmt Mases
54 `oseosdve sae--- sasses ify CAS Me Ike a-
tarrh. held by Breggk ,, ler amt pn►Wd en
reesiot0D Me. sod KAddams
LrRraakvillee
leg.
1888.
HARPER'S IOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
Aarmet'a Interests all
rotillet 11.11111111 verse -
et Urea
Nywsewa• s&. +�- n teert-
a ■
'ketches. wows •• swift
tease 5*g seem.
-
mid .asst ear
$r_�■.■ Ossa
of
f/a l*f volume weir
he
wastes sormin is h ore t*N•t mast
way ester Its selum0a
sad damask Is Juu� le stmt M attractive
A weakly �aNew et =rib=
Ma # *wen mMb whish N tielth—
hi taw ben
It le weedsefel t. Ite we.ath et plateres, M
rpre •`thea. sad lessees- combs. adwaansa
TCRInit :
r.I. 1X.
Peolaile Pte. M M for Tom
roloteeaeas xey.t1ar 1. 1W
relitarenceis vane met ear nerejf If m are oral
Itrners xama�p 11.11 Orate walk
sulM�er er�r�,la aloes omens* of flu.,
es yrtwdrli.wt"eimer wsr�sr yew
aalsv„me=61
, vaf'v+e evts�r �
s ahrtaist Dew Task,
lbw