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The Exeter Times, 1885-1-22, Page 2O "+C ceL>lhur, metra Secret a d he embraced oil ills return to England g l who was strangely like the lost 1 Kate Lisburne, A STORY o$ TWO .HRZSTIL S DAYS, Marren X.. LOYRIt'5ltlaWARD. Some bine, lead elapsed before Ro- laud *tyre could engage the services of it very celebrated. doctor, wIto had al- rendy perrorwed severat successful op- erations of a kid similar to that which ; .alar;e could restore Iiatele l.burng's rea- &Rn, The injury which had reduced Nate Iti buree condition little better than that of idiocy was, as we know, caused by her fall, the skull being tract- I ured. A. piece of the skull was pressing upe on the braiu.:aiid only by relieving this pressure could the organ of reason be made more capable :of acting to a pate oral manner. The danger was very :great. end Mrs, Fairfield over and over again en- treated that Mrs. Lilburne should be consulted before suet,' a terrible risk was incurred, But Bolend's er'gwuent was that to k (10 ars the nurse wished wauldbe to give k Sta•angeiy like her indeed. The bloont of health had eettit"edto her cheek; the fearless queenly dignity that bad dem sorted her with the loss of reason., but for watch she had been dist'nguisher , before that terrible fell, , lead come bac.: to her xioiv, while she teas as 'v inning bird loving as sho Brit ever beer., No trace rtow remained of the tem- bbl aide which she bad recently paw- i ed Next to her delight at meeting her lever, and the near prospect of being g united to him, was the desire to be elm l braced by her father, and to dissipate .. the grief which she knew be must feel f at her loss, hope we have not been sebeslt in not sending to papa." she said anxious -- 1 as atalked d to Roland about her at e sleek f 1 a I aria k never or�ive myself ' if our silence has injured his health. "You need have no fear upon that account, dearest" he replied s'mtewat- h bitterly; "Year absence from. Silverton still be celebrated this year with rejele nig rather than be mourned over with teem. A weddings party is to be as- sernbleet, the eastte isto be Piled with eats, and, I OM among the number of osa invited toithe Christmas and wed- ding fes, tivities. s old" exclaimed Kate in surprise, hununtieeesserysit►xretyendpaktlwtth- t ' 'es;Aad I have written to your out doinghis daughter me particle of father to day I wit( wine ori Chriettuas, geed, whle the accuuut* which hr' in. i alight and bring env bride with neer T directly obtained from Silverton Castle described Mr. Lilburne as generally uiicheerful and resigned, thattg# sometimes saes and anxious at.the oeee tats of his daughter's fate. r father.would not hesitate for a moment," he said confdeutl1�; 'awl: I wish to spare hula. the terrible dread of failure that haunts ma day and night." her WAS ,AS son Cif P ,t the same colli ole _ Lou as .Li lid • i ' Airs. Fairfield wasA a ld obliged ed to yield, though site did so unwillingly . IMO against her judgment. The news of Druce Lilburna's eon- 1 templated marriage with Victor- Gay 1 bend did iuere to reconcile the nurse to I '.troland. s views than anything else, awl, even 'who, site heard that the wedding vas not to take place mail -after thriste was Day. her feelings on the subject underwent no change. From this time she quite fell in with M~' Mr, tyre's plans, and lent bite ber hearty co-operation. So the day was fixed upon when Kate Lilburne was to be restered3, to reason health, and happiness, or was to depart without further delay to that laud to- wards which we sons and daughters of mortal race are all slowly but surely traveling. Two of the most eminent surgeons In Europe had undertaken to. assist the great Sir Felix Ferris in performing the critical operation, and even their cool heads and practised hands must have felt some extra strain upon thele as they began their work with the con^ sciouness that only the thinness of pa- per stood between their patient and eternity. The case was so critical that no one was allowed in the room besides the operating surgeon and bis assistants. In the adjoining apartment Roland Ayre paced slowly to and fro, hie hands tightl • holding leis head as though it would burst with feverish anxiety. At this last moment he began to re- gret that' he had sent for Mr. leilburne. But it wits too late now, the die was cast, and us he looked at Frank. Fair Seld and his Mother, and saw that their anxiety wasscarcelysecond to his own, he felt that he already had companions euough itt his misery. To the three watchers the minutes that pass are like hours before the door they watch so eagerly gentlyoppens, and one of the surgeons with a smiling face beckons them into the room. "We have -succeeded.' Her reason is already ,coming back to her, said. Sir Felix Ferris in a low tone. andxx just extending her hanlifted her ex claimed: "" Grace, I won't hide here; I tell you I am afraid." waa slooked ra ge about a werelthelfaces untitlreerr eyes lighted' upon that of her lover. Then the first smile that had wreath- ed her face since that fearful night came over it, and she held out her bands to him as she asked: "Roland, have I bean dreaming? I thought it was.Christmas tight, and > we were all playing at hide-and-seek, and Grace was persuading me to: hide an the turret -chamber in the old tower, and suddenly I thought I was falling down sowith f ighht.g i3uand he then amwoke 1? I don't know this place, and who are these people?" She asked this in a low tone, not wish- ing to seem rude, but Mrs. Fairfield came forward and asked: "Don't you know me dearie?" "Ot course I do—Nurse Fairfield, my foster -mother; but that isn't Frank?" "It is Frank," was the reply. Bsnggge ted the n absenceeof al excitement. ' The •operation had `been • completely sddressful,:but it was well not,to put too great a strain upon the newly awakened intellect. Soate was persuaded to try to sleep fora while, having previously been as- sured that everything should be ex plained to ben in good time, and Roland and Frank 'went away' with the doctors, while Mrs. Fairfield alone remained to guard her nursling. "The young: lady should be taken to some. quiet place. by the: . sea, and excite- ment of every kind'shdiuld be carefully avoided for some time to. come," sai the great surgeon who had conducted the operation. "For several months!" repeated Ro- land in dismay; "do you mean that sev- eral months must elapse before it will be sate for her to marry?" "Most decidedly" was the reply "un- der very favorable conditions and ro- yided she is kept free from all trouble sand anxiety in the interval, it may be safe for her to marry in December, but • 'certainly not before, and itis now the end of July?' So the matter was decided, though Mrs. Fairfield shook her head over the arrangement, but she did not refuse to take her foster -child down to the quiet e Troland very reluctantly went fishin village, and remain there with her whit, for a short tour on the Co ti than lit my letter would prepare hint,." I you think be will sunpeet who our bride will be?" she asked with n aping cheeks and downcast eyes, el should drink sty," was the answer; "for I told Hint, wheil we parted that I would not letherabseuce interfeee with their amusetnent. They took her at her word; the dance mg to coromenced, auto one seemed to miss the girl who. had been hostess uiltill now, and wito to•rporrow was to be a bride. In view of the ceremony of the Mor- row, the party broke Up noon, after the arrival of Mr. and Abe. i.lolaud.Ayre, '.:hose guests who were net stem;in the house took their leave, and those who were went oft" to their own rooms.. Victor Gayheaxi alone Iingeree. Ifo- laird wits hiseousln,antt he triedto find out front hin> the motive which had made bite keep eon her father in igliorr f ; The Queen or. Siani's Thimble. kine of lier existence for so long a time,' ^i cannot tell you why, but we had, a The thimble is fa Pewit invention eery good reason," was the evasive re- that was brat brought to England itt But this day is the brightest of all he threefor Date and her husband and her father. • To I,I. I411burne a grandson has been l bern who will bear his name, and be is,. if possible more proud of the tiny boy than; are hie fond parents, pleto Note's perfecthappiuess,tthougb, even II.ow she sometimes remembers, with a shudder that awful moment when she was a victim to heartless „ereachery. rift^.VX-o. pip' 3695 by One s�i u/ Lofting, rvho "began •�aIad Grace anythin, to do with its" its msuufacture at balloon, hear teas the next tiuestwn. London. gain. iaa thereby Both honor and profit; Its untie is donned #rorty o dsthu b andle 1_ being for i; lope time called thutlblo, and duly lately thimble. Qid records- seer that thimbles were first' worn on the thumb;. but we can scarcely conceive how they would be of much use there. Former, ly the were made of brass dud. iron. mel but et late yeare steel it gold, horn, ivory, and vee ,pearl and glass haye all been used for reeking thimbles, t -c thimble nible OR4 d by a qReQrt*Doth+ sort of $iam isi shaped like a ldttarsahud, that being the royal Hower of the court- try, end elmast everything aimee the. coact boring, In to greater or loss de,, gree, Seine impress of the loans, 'Viiia thimble is of gold, thickly studded with dieruonds that are so arronged as to fonm the lady's name chid the date of herruarrinRe. It was a bridal gift from. the Kiri, who, ltuv111,, soon the English enda lca a. .rttn r n tis 1 d at iale goon ming. tbintatea, took this meth- od of introducing themeittong hie own people,^^-Pernns •2 agartrte. Grace did not knew.that her sister WAS alive an than Y more t.i n you did, 'T1701)414 not; she assured me she was dead; but that is no answer to my question, Did Grace know- that her stater heti fakleu through this trap- deer?„ °I cannot tell yep ---I Dain tell you aothing, ,.l tlaalilf, it very uitf;fir of yon not to tell me; da eon know 1 ami expected. to. marry the Ili to -morrow? . L wouh rather you than. Abut ques- tion her ourself` ifhave any doubt," yyou "Oh, L know what her answer will be; she la not too car. tui et the trtitli, and thou „11 sheet not the great heiress she was suppoaed to be, still, as I have guue so far, L wouldn't draw b;Icke now ' if I were convinced that she was inno- cent of all guilty, knowledge of whet would never enter Silvertoit Castle' again unless I came to tweet yon or brought you with ale." She amore; Said no tilt rte his devotion uQ t- ed her deeply, mutt all her past sufte}r lugs seemed as nothing in presence of the life of perfect love that ley before her. It was soon after this and about the middle of December that a quiet wed- ding tookplaec ku the parishchurch of the village where Kate Iiilbierne had for aoiaie months found a home. Ile was a young man though his heir was white, who gave the bride away, and lio cane but himself knew low by this acct he crushed out the last linger- ing hope that he had uuconSciouely 1 cherished in his heart. ulut Frank Fairfield gave no outward alga of his self -conquest, and he wrote ' 1 his name in the register ;as a witness, without a tremble in the signature. The marriage had been conducted with all possible secrecy, but the names of the contracting parties could not be kept from the oilici,ating clergyman or the clerk, and it was from the former, that Miriam Hindman received a. Taint a to the effect that Mr. Lilburne's eldest daughter, whose unaccountable disap- pearance hadcaused so nauchcc/esterna 1 ion a year ago, was still alive. More .alio could not learn. but elle shrewdly suspected that Christmas would not pass by without witnessin lehte's return to her father's house. S I'tiis expectation went a great way towards inducing her to accept the in- vitation to be Grace Lilburnees bedew, maid, though at that tinge she had no intention of bringing the bridegrooutas a truant lover to her own feet. The strength of their old love, how- it ever, proved too strong for lifiriam and Victor to withstand, and they were e both resolving that Iris marriage with t al- Grace narrated, must be he prevented,oorswere when, is open and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Are 0 appeared on the threshold. t ]tads befall,,n her sister 1 ltol;tild made eo reply: Ile felt sorry for leis einsmnn, but lie hiol promised` Kate not to expose her eater, and r, ,iii he felt that lie must keep his word' to itis' ife whatever happen= ed to has cousin. "L'il ask MIs. tyre herself," exclaim- ed Victor passionately. "Yon will do nothing of the kind,.my f dear fellow," said Ireland firmly' "MY wife has liadquiteenough tdif;ttt ..root i� without being grosseettestionedl about her sister. "lase your own judgment ter, If I Lovett a woman want'uobo(y else to tela believe An Iter or riot." it ix the mat - ea .tan. 1 should tyle whether to "And what i ou didn't love her?" ashed Victor gristly. Roland sbrugg�ed Ida shoulders, then se herd out his hand, and acid: ,.Goed.nighte'° Though he did not nay so, he knew quite well what iris cousin's decision Would be. father iiin the joined t the l tter,' Kate sked nervously:: "' You have not said anything a gainat Grace to Victor. have you. Ilaland? "Certainly not, was the reply; ""but le is suspicions, andlias beenquestion- n* ane.' L shall not allow the marriage to t: Ike place to -morrow„ said Mr. Lit,- borne decidedly. "Grace is unlit to by the wife of any honorable man." "I think she mud have been madl that night,'"°Kate 3014/gently; "I leave often thought so since." A Cut arid Cktlorareiriai. "She was thoroughtl bad," returned ...-.-blot lit'r father gloomily; ' she Is only too There is mourning in a Fair Revell like her mother, Soon after this they. retired to. rest, Therehisd'a l tloys b0 grave New haver alms. Ir. Lilburne grateful and satisfied at g e ender sarsin lie recovery of his best-Ioveddaughter. tlroo in the card, and thorn arc tonna ie tut she bappyabundance; and neglected ribbons laid beyond the -of I tenderly away in consecrated recap - 1 orris to toil ill the blissful possession p- 1 her husbaud's love, and her restore- tattles.. There lies been an unintere ion to her father. Hemel murder within that house of The only cloud that cast a shadow mourning. Said the unwilling taker of pen the perfect• contentment of both life, as he sobbed over the pasts as the treachery of (race, and the "We had a pet cat who wore e neat uestion as to wbat would become of little caller, but in stn Weil hour I be- en 1 thou ht me of sa cat that wore ribbon Boston's Ten Cent D1ssipatlen, There Is a enStom whleh 1 fancy almost iudi onus to lateen% of gain .. out (Mute open streetuars for liteeeur0 Now, vera Must know the Boston .etre car has the New Eu land energy an aliranment, It le clean 'and twig d swift, There is a peeuller. Ion sy swing to the Motion ea the fir o trout scats of the open street c that is far mare pleasant then. cerdtgo driving,For the carriage must ratti ares rough atones on Must of t1{ streets, ur111I+a the car lana the emoo track, and after a In the oveniug yo will see every outlying lino of etreof in Beaton loaded with, peopl rvho fico tueroly out for a drive to th end of the line and back. Tee en lines to liroeklinne, Jatualca Plata an Dorchester Heights are the favorites linea on which the passengers line'from four to'fives miles of this rapi motion and cool breeze for'5 cents, anmunethe so distance returning for a Ill: aura. --Cor. X,a Timm-»?entocrat. fs g et tl bt rat ar 0 th ti 1 0 0 d 0 d 41 0 CrtArrsa St. Tt>TitlXt'G7'IQy. W Ietr. Lilburne caught Kate in his l arms, and expressed his delight at see- ing her,then he grasped Roland's band and bae hire also welcome. ` 1 You see I have taken you at your word," :aid the bridegroom gaily. ""Bate and i were married more than a week ago." "A weekl But where has she been all the past year?" "That is too hong a story to tell now," was the reply; "but eethere is Grace?"' In the general delight at welcoming back the lost heiress and the new bri ten. But they had not far to seek for her. o There in their midst she lay like one stricken with death, and people looked hi at each other curiously as they lifted ag her, for this sudden swoon looked more h like the consequence of fear than the a. effect of joy. "Take er to ber room, she has only fainted," said Mr. Lilburne to the ser - She mean to carry everything with a gli Band, to deny any charge made ainst her and to defy her sister and he When the cold gray morn..., tiaivned i or rings in his ears. Our Toto was the scow rustled at tine windows es it handsome and deserving, and must be pad done a year ;a o when the eldest leu hterof the Liliiernes was lost and could not be'found. Grace sat up in bed, and wondered if the past year Iiad been a dream; but the sight of her weddin -dress spread out decorated. So to save h'un pain I con- suited a druggist. wino gave men small vial labeled 'Chloroform, Poison,' after closely questioning. nte as to my knowledge of its use. I procured an on a. couch at the umber end of the eyelet punch, a piece of string, and room convinced her of the reality of all some olive oil, and proceeded to bust• that had passed. Hess. But she would not or could natthinl-, "1 draw a sock aver poor Tom's de, neither would she allow herself to real- head and tied it. Ioured a few drops o the possibility that Kate's return from the vial, where hiss nose should rvn marriage.. connect, but this only* seemed to cause unusual activity, and Ifeared he would jump,through the window; so I emptied the vial on the moist spot. The effect was soon percepptible. Tom lay motionless. I took- him up, laid him on the table, and pinched him. Then inwardly blessed that science that per- mitted us to perforin operations even on the lower animals without causing pain. So I went to, work with the de- liberation of a professor and ppunoiled, holes in Tom's. ears..I picked` the pieces out to bo sure there was a per- fect orifice, then threaded an. oiled string and tied it as a preliminary to Grace had for the moment been forgot- is would in any leap interfere with her vents who were clled. Vic- tor The order carelessly quickly giving obeyed,. Yas- sistance. that Kat te showed and dsympathy for he sister, neither did she offer in any to help her. This was very unlike the Kate of ex former days. Then she had been the first to hasten co to the side of the suffering and to try 1 to assuage their pain. But now she only looked after her sister with an expression on her face of wondering pitynot unmixed with aver- sion, and she neither•tried to caress nor to receive her.• • • The curiosity of the guests, however, was not to be.restraieed, and so many questions poured in upon our heroine that she at .length . briefly told her friends that .in' finding a hidingplace the previous'Christmas, she had tailen down a trap-door in the disused tower, and would have remained'there, and perished, if her foster -brother had not rescued ben. And then 'Roland told the rest of the story,even down to the present day. "Tere is something she has not told us," said Miriam elindman to Victor Gayherd; "she has not told us what hand Grace had in her': disappearance. Depend upon it, We have only heard half the story.". curiosity was not satisfied, however; only Mr. LIlburne was ever t o whGrace ibelieved consigned her sis- terr tomb. • By this time a servant'came to say sister's husband to prove anything •ainst her. this frame of mind she rang for her morning cup of tea, and the maid brought the tray, on which, besides the tea and toast, there was a carefully sealed note. For a second or two she did not break the seal, but when the waiting -woman had left the room, she tore the letter open wildly and read its brief contents' 'Your own conscience, Grace Lik burne, wiII probably tell you why I re- fuse to fulfill my engagement to marry you this 'morning. I offer no further planation or excuse for the stepI am out to take, but am ready to bear all nseeaging to you cesymay hich yoe or th• k fityto inflict to the performance' of almost any upon me.. 13y : the time this reaches surgical operation, for Toni was still you I shall be an. my way to "London, .sleeping, • perfectly olivious in fact.1 where, as soon as the law will permit,. almost wished he 'had a 'tumor or Miriam Hindman will: become my something I could :cut out„ but the ife." • time had come to resuscitate. I pro - This was signed "Victor Gayherd," cored cold' water, opened. his mouth, an had evidently been `written•with a and poured some in, then. bathed his tel disregard for the feelings of the brow rubbed retched girl to whom it was address- r i bed and'Pinched him -to no purpose. • I laid him out under,nn ap- Iler reason had been totter. • on it • I ole tree to sleep it oft for two hours. crone for some months ;past;, tottering h ' • ie wails no sign. ther Grace nor ber friends 'ltnewgit, i • "'Tom is buried .under. a pear tree; now the last bolt' had' fallen, and i there '"were no flowers.,' My wife .is e started tip madly from her bed.a hettinubua in her upbraidinD �' She has Id and dangerous maniac., , I eut•up tt lgafyof bread, alsed; a pound of The servants `met leer' as she ' was on but r, and two boxes` of .` d hts, e way shrieking • and gesticulating i "z, be zt anti g � making* wadsfor every' Bole , nnd; corn- intieally, to the disused tower.'; : he 'hey secured her and a doctor ' va''s I : °r'' • i has. juste; shown thew la a sen for. and all' that, care` and %til r' (3lothingr and even ;u, pidenesham uld do for her was dozier but 'nothingj,.'n?arkeri with absolute •evidence of Id save' the unhappy girl. •• mouse carousals, for. nowI)oor Tom is or a few days she finggerect in great i dead, and i am looking up noS:itten." in and mental agony, but as the old - ' - r was dying she likewise drifted i ' M. Abigale Hall, an.old patriarch of ay into the unknown. Wakulia county; Florida, seventy-one Iler death 'was a relief to all who years of age, has just become the fa- we connected with her. ther of a bouncing boy baby. Another�ypear swiftly passes by and ratmas Day fs again upon us. vt A REN LELAND, rt. crei 'be. y %ne ads tho successful :der of rho .hast Hotel Enterprises says that while a passenger front • . 1.. •: •'8 board a ship going, around Cape. :>, • : •, t e".yclaysofcanigiution. toCa1- ic t'' ,.t that .one of the oehers of a .e1 himself, =.ur air4 the voy,. ▪ of ^' a a ,,..;.ta lasease by Me tii9 of Ayers Sarsa arrdia. Moto *nen fir. Trsr,4,vn bras re omniended .& R S S,titsaraPILLA In many similar case;, and ht+ bas never yet hoard of its fart• ure to direct a radiant, bore. Some years ago elle of Tar. r, i ': farm r a b leg. er ruise4 lain a g. +Rw>aa to the bad state of ttia blood, dangly sctnfuloue swelling orlump appeared on the iniere4 Iimb< icor' rible itohing et *ft Orin, with burping itnd darting palm through the Infnp, made life ltttnost intolerable, The leg became eller- Puma/ elliergadi, And aor-Pu alyenlarged,tend running slicers farmed, dlticharging great quantitreqet extremely eltonstre matter. No treatment Was of any avail tram Oa racer by elr. Leeeee'$drree- #o$, Inas seppliel with Assn's SARa&r.l, ait.Lle, which allayed **pain, anil irritation, healed the aoree, removed the swelling, antl4 :otapletely necrosed the limb t4 use. 7tlr. Trrr•An)lu 9;iete/m the asell Ayers Suss, ad d for Itliettni*tlem,Wlthentire enema; eiga, after earnfttt ob5orvat4op, shellac* ,That. /0 bin loiter, utero is PO rdtet:.eiito ka t'ite.soritt egad to It for t m core. ofl.3vrr f3,sttrdteni, Gant, *ho ei%cta or bhp, living, Salt beunSsaaeet �rttterm, tPd t tt ssrleue forma of blood ilk Brits. we baro Ur, 1 a4t t?'a perreeepe to mtit: tai ittomayeesire turd ereril/cues itt re&srei to the estraordiaorr curative power* of Arm's SAnsAratnhua. to see Aim person. ally either At his maoamotlh ocean dotal, I.oug Ilrafuth,orat tiopo$ttlar Zelamlxtoii>l, Iiroadtvaai 2lth sad 2401. Streets,Now Bork Mr. Lut.gz o's extiumixe kno ledge Rf; flip good dome by Ms uueuu,llordo vdtattoret blood poisons veablee ligan to giro IMgts#rws brach Taicable lefor>atttion. r sxt;'t5D Ar J.C.Ayer&Co,,Lowy • international and Colonial Exhibitions. AZyT'tt�Eltl' IN 1$" -- LONDON DI Dice.. en is Che lotentton to have n t:anadian'Apra, >A18entation. t t, c 4C. iial4I4tat ,titibttiott tit Antwerp commando,: is At.'y,lI$SP x114 also. at the t.oloninlan41 rtulltw txhtitttiutt lo iron gun in Ms G. Tlse (ioacn, cent win defray the ,. 4 of freight in cnatveyiag (itutotive t: xhibit% to :tultwerp.atnd front Anttveri.to Louden, nut y1gR at raturutim thew. to Canada iu roar event of'beft not bniee sow. An exhibits for Antwerp should be reedy tor ibia� entnotlaterthantltenrstweekin hatch These exhibitio,ta.itisbelinved. will agora ;avorablo opportunity for making known the natural caaaniiities, and nanutieturiug And industrial progress of flat Dominion. cirouIan and rotate containing anise par tionlatintormatlon utny be obtained by letter (poatfr ell to the Denartulent of agriculture, Ottaka, #iyorder, a 1 JOh N I,tI'yk: aeoy., Dept.-0/4Se , Dotaartraoutet Agriettlturo, Ottawa, December Ill, 1881. 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