HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-03-18, Page 11t
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eeee 1eeee✓' ora eee a ieeaee°taeaeseeaeaeoeoaeroWa,a, ,•, ieee
Mee golden bread dropped before to you. Violet, let us bury tate past
tem. She was ashamed of the words ;wretched weeks. Let us begin over.
dee bad to speak.. l 1 again—you with renewed faith in
"No, it would not content me,
elle replied. "You. deem core better,
Wiser, and nobler than I am. There
are hundreds of good and noble wo-
inen in the waled who eek only for
,lave and are content with it. Seek one
m' those, Felix ; they,+ are worthier, frame—"I can not, Felix!"
than' I.""I•-lave you ceased, to love me, Vio-
"Hush p' he cried again. "Dor oat'. let'?" he asked, quietly.
.baa^ each words ; many a man has "No !" she cried. "Oh, do forgive
ire, Felix! 1 wish I had"
"You still care for me ?" he asked.
It seemed some relief to her to cry
out that she did care for hint—to
lay her head on his breast,and moan
that she wilted she were dead. His
whale face brightened and changed
aat he heard the words.
"You erten care for me my dtarling,"
he said, gently. "Wiry, then, Violet,
mattexvs must come right in the end.
Thee dark honer (viii pees, and happi-
tn'e, I with my old love and old Saith
in you—faith and love which have
never varied, and Hover wi!1. Will
you listen to me, Violet ?"
"I can not!" she cried, and he felt
the shudder that passed over iter
taken the life of the woman he
loved for less than that."
;:he shrunk back from him with a
pale, scared face ; he smiled ane of
the saddest, bitterest smiles she bad
ever seen on a human face.
"Have no fear, Violet ; I spoke
without reflection. You can not think
i meant to threaten you —you, every
]!lair of whose head is dearer to me
than my own life. Love would not
eientent you, Violet ?"
"No. I may as well tell you the mess will dlawn upon us."
tenth. I was ignorant of mann So they lay sobbing near the no-
things when I promised to marry ble heart slue was 'breaking, while
b'oiz. I did nor know• wleat riches the wind wailed round them with a
.Meant —what luxury; or magnificence strange, mournful sound.
Was—what luxury,+ or pleasure mem- Violet was the first to speak.. She
pe'esarl." radsed, her lovely face, all wet with
And you know now?" l)e said when tears.
olio pentad. -*Yon do not understand, Felix,"
"Yes, I know now, and I can not she said, quietly. "I do love you—,
do without then:. I 'would rather that makers my cowardice all the
!save had love with theme as I CO! greater. I lona you, but I can never
•no•t havo both, r choose them. You: marry you, because you cannot give
can not call it a great sin, Felix, to me that which my soul loves best."
swage led' mind when 1 dict not know:, "But what if I alto give it to• you,
what my mind was."i Violet—what then ?" he asked.
`-''Violet," he said, gravely, "do you "Yocannot ; you must work hard
know what even the world says of ( n. all your life, even for the moderate
sa woman who deliberately Jilts leermeans at you will have. Do not
lasver 3' I that
talk any more about it. Felix, my re -
"Nee" she ;replied. I solution hi fixed, as are rho stars
"'It says some hard things. It in heaven ; nothing can alter it,
awe that the woman who could bei nothing can change it. We hare made
Halos to ber plighted lover would be ; a mistake.' d
ttllsn to her husband and to heaven ; ( And for the first time during that
It says that such a woman brands • interview; it dawned across him+,that
herself 'liar' before the whole world it Imo no girlish caprice he bad to
—(hat site loses the claim to rank , contend with, no idle whim, but the
.with women of honor. That is what i settled resolve of a, wpman in whose
tea world is. Do you know what a ; heart love took a secondary place.
7 hoer Rower than the world says?" I Looking at her exquisite face, he
e e o," stye answered him, again. ! asked himself, what if all this time
"That lying lips aro an abamina- ! he had been mistaken—if he had given
taus,. Whose tips Ile so cruelly, so : this beautiful woman credit for a
falsely, as the lips of a wotr,•a° who , noble soul and a tender newt,
tweaks ber plighted word and oath of , wbile she had neither? Such things
fidelity—who lures a man on to • had been ; men had made even great -
love hor with sweet words and sweet er mistaeks than that. What if
•su:lies—who promises to love him she were worldly and selfish, false
rfarevor, and then turns round and and pleasure -loving, even to the Corr,
seas sho loves wealth better ? Where of her heart ? Could any one so
well you get this coveted wealth, t �h• oe so false ? Could an ignoble
Violet, even if you crsint in refus- t
Lug to keel+ youword to lee?" ; soul are In a bee:Weed body ? He
Inst sbe did not answer Mm ; there , looked -at her; her mora fair ith
were limits to what she dare do, a,nd lovely face wail all stained with
roars. liras such at. contradiction
sbe dared not tell him that she was poieilli5a as that site should wilfully
gong to marry, Sir Owen. give hitt up, yet weep because she
Yon aro very herd on me, Felix,'
oleo said. had lost biro—that sho should separ-
"Nay, I am but telling on the air/ bierse`r from frim, refuse to marry
truth — the solemn, unatrni bc,tl aim, yet weep because he was lost
trstth. If you do give me up and to her? Ho did tacit turn, ao some
marry even a title, ower'eeee' neon would have clohe, and ask him -
that you. evil' have the ee•,it r•t or the ear. "Who shall understand a wo-
ent nature that yOTI can die/pen o wititj Soho was not very angry with' pret-
lave"• • ty Jennie, but ,the warned her. that
"I't won.lal nhorale mo leer lederview with Mr. LonFdale mad
ha.,ppy," r3'ILO xtnotsrwei eavod, 1n a low be kept a went. Site believed that
vo1ee. Felix had bribed the girl—not that
"se yea think, .dear, in the pride the girt had told Vella
od youth and beauty; but, believe mm, It was jut at; well„ see tltoughl,
though you maty 'win the wealth you that tiro interview hail *..1..,, place
prize so' heglill', the time 'will comewhen yrotL will be reties to surrender
it all for love and ;you gain not
Una it. I'temeinbar my weals'. yea
'W 11 lebig for the love you now throw-
away-
lhrow
away.-rll owill lite to curse your
own folly In giving up the substance
for the arhradow•"
f
silently :10 words,whithat haunted lea
forever. ears Ibis ell voice softenedleobisIlstenas heod
went on. ;
"You will not be young and beau-
tiful alwa;yis, Violet. The time must
come when your beer will have lost
its golden damn and your eyes their
light. What well vvoalth do for you
then? If seances comes to yo, will
all the wealth of the whole world
purchase you the tender touch of a
loving hand or the tender words of a,
m of 'your fellow-meet:leo; : man ?" IIe tried patiently to un-
'ou would be alway •e spoken .en ar as dens
Land her.
tele woman who jilted her true lover "Violet, you puzzle me," he saki.
to marry a wealthier man." . "Let MO under it�and ;- you love me,
But, in the pride of her youth and Yoa say?"
her beauty', in the pride of the fu- She sobbed out that she could not
tare that seamed so brilliant to her help ite
slie would not believe that ; she did "You love me, yet you willfully
net belieYe it ; although sho did not break your promise to marry me.
earl' so to him.
HEED YOUR CHILD.
When your child.—whether It le at
hig calld or a little baby -Suffers
from: a,ny of the minor, ailtnento
wide i come to chilcl,ren, or le nerv-
there meet have been a scone soma , oasi or fidgety and doe9n't sleep well,
i'inre or ether. Now the matter was
all settled, and site cotild go to Lon-
don with a .triol free from all anx-
iety. The grandeur awaiting her
there most surely .comfort •her, for
her heart ached for Felix—his burn-
ing, stinging words taunted her:
Who should dare say that on, that
walla arena of slags wog aran:cled
c liar ?" Felix weeild bo dreadfully died
txesescl when, he heard of bro Mae-
riage. She knew that he wonid feel
It most keenly; but then after a
time ire would forgot her—no one
would bear animosity against the
;young and charming Lady Chevenix.
When sho eante back again she and
Ween tfhe came back again,
tthe and Felix would be
loving voles? You. will 1Le, my darling, 1 friends. She would nzake over
r
would not decline them ; he ba
always been so found of her poor
Felix ! tt.
So sewent away the nett day
to London, trying, to forget the past
and to think of the future. She did
not care to remember that that
morning found her pillow wet with
tears, for she bad been dreaming of
Fella,
H
CAPTER XXIV.
Felix Lonsdale ltad tried his best ;
he had done hard battle with his
sorrow—tire sorrow that had come
to him while the summer moon was
:alining and the corn stood ripe in
the fields. He had done hard, fierce,
terrible battle with it. It stood there
ever by his side; no one had de-
tected it yet—i;ts presence was a
secret from every one except himself.
It stood ay the table, and made the
sight of all food loathsome to him ;
it stood by his book.( and papers, and
its dark ebadow made -them all
Illegible to him—he read no words
rave these, that 'cleat was false
to aim ; it stood by his pillow
rich lolover— you give up my love and would not let brim sleep;
for gold ? Say in plain words it came between him and the
through long pouts of pian thinking tures of friendship to him, and iover
of me, longing for me, wondering how
you could ham been leo mad as to
send' me from you, crying out my
name, until you remember that to
love+ me is a crime, and that in my
plaice you have the wealth you Ihave
ohasen. 'Think of the long duye when
you will nzlsis me. Ali, Violet, mind,
lest in breaking my heart you break
year own ! I warn you that you can-
not live without love. Iieed my warn-
ing before it is too late."
She made no answer. Ho continued:
"I can sec further into the future
tlt,a,n you, 'Violet, and with clearer
eyes. I prophesy to you that the time
will come 'when you will repent of
what you are doing now, and be will-
ing to give your whole soul to undo
it. Will you lied my warning.?"me•
Her heart went out to item in love
and pity ; but there was the picture
betore her of Garswoodr-the thought
of the diamonds—of herself as Lady
Chevonlx. .
"I cannot," she szdd.
Ho stood quite still for a few, ino-
mennt;s.
"You forsake nee, then, for a
"Listen again, Violet," he eon -
'Wetted, in the eame grave, dispassion-
tadanato voice. "You seem to 'think
it a mete matter of changing •your
mind. Look at it paw from my point
elf view — forget yourself for one
minute and think of me.
l have loved on all nyj USa
—ah, my darling. you will never
know how dearly nor how well. You
are my life itself ; my heart and love
avid soul are centered in you, my
hoes bare grown round you. I have
always thought of you as my wife—
aa, the elunsen cam'pa,nion of my life.
Ale, at darting, if I stood here till
tape sett ethane again, I could not tell
you howl I love you. I have never
t!uo'ught of life without you—never.
I
weed as Soon live without air,
without food, ars without my bop°
of you-eny love of you. My life will
end6 wizen you leave me. Think of my
claim. Violet. You promised mo, and
I ,nave 9ived on your promise. What
is to become of inc 11 you change
your mend?"
"Yoe will forgot me soon, Felix,'"
she said, gently.
"'Yes, dear, When the son ceases to
Malts, wimen the tide neither ebbs
leer flows, when flowers cease to
bloom and hircis to sing, but not un-
til than, V olet--not until then, my
sweet." His raise took ite old sweet -
nese, his fame its old light, as lie
drew l'aa:Leer to her. "My darling,"
be saki, it wee not your real sell
that was speaking. Your parents
lnavre perouted•ed you. They have told
%Jou dealt I cannot give you a home
that you do so ; do not let there
be a chance of mistake, Violet — do
not let any false halo linger round
your memory in the years to come.
Yon give inc up because I bave not
money enough ?"
"Yes," she replied ; but the word
eame slowla and with great reluo-
t'aatce.
"I shall not regret yon, Violet ;
p'oni are not worth regret !" lie said.
But she cried out :
"Do not be ,so hard, Felix ; I—I am
weakec than a woman."
"Your aro indeed," be said, grave-
ly "Some women's weakness is .half
divine: emu's is —well, I will give
it no name ;.I know none that des-
cribes anything one hall so false.
"You are very hard, ro1iz." •
bxLghtness ca the earth — between
hit and the mercy of heaven. IIe
was stunned, dazed, and bewilder-
ed by it; still he did brave battle
with it. Ho looked at the invalid
father, at th'e kindly mother, at
the 'a-rm:y' of little ones; there
was work to do, and he must do
it. The home must be kept up, busi-
ness attended to ; money must be
tnacle, the Ixome must not be neg-
lected. Indulgence in sorrow; was
not a. luxury for bine
He hardened himself, he hardened
his heart ; he said that there was
neither mercy nor kindness nor
love in the World. Ho could not
see the kindly look in leate's ten=
der eyes; he would not kiss the
children's inces ; when the Sabbath
Ho lauglt•ed aloud, and pleasure-lov- bells chimed he went miles away.
ing Violet I1'aye evalied never to heap Fate had been cruel to him; ho
such another laugh. 1 would harden himself ; he would be
"I have no placo here now, Violet. proud and stern cold and uub,end-
I will say farewell. My, dear love, lug; he would give back what lie
my last love, farewell ! Lay your 1 had received. So, hour by !tour
!sweet cruel bands in mine once ; and day by day ]to hardened his
!again—lee res look into your sweet ; heart, Hardened his nature, and
false face once more. Farewell, lit- ! only heaven knewwhat he suf-
tle white Bands --you will car- r fermi.
e,ss • me and stab me •no Within a week after lila farewell
more. Farewell, ,sweet eyes -- j to Violet the handsome face had
you Will look no more into mine. ; grown so haggard that it was
Farewell, golden head—you will new- hardly recognizable; the kendly
er lie on niy, breast again — neves ; eyes had a vviltl, weird expression,
again.. Farewell ! 'I7eauty such at ? ,era though
woman never wore,' heart more false,
love most cruel—farewell!"
His voice ,1100 away In a low wail,
and the next moment he was gone,
and she stood there weeping for
that which Fee could Hover remelt.
""How cruel fate is," she said. "I
love Felix. Why could Felix not have
Sir Owen's fortune ? I almost wish:
give it lkaby'e Own '(libbers. This
medicine is the gizieke,st and sorest
cure, and fibre oaf es't, benause It Is ab-
solutely harmless. It will help the
feeble, new -bourn babe ail surely as
the well grown child, Mrs. F. D.
Kirk, 'lyhe Barony, N. D., says : "I
have used, Baby's' Own Tablets wide
most sattisfac+ory results, and do not
feet bsafe }��y3.t t�tr tJie r in b house,
I rind that 011ie done is isua'll.9 Siffl1-
cleet to cure the small ailments of
-the stoma/ea or bowiels.' If you do
nota find !the O1abi'ats at your medicine
dealers write direct to the Dr. Wil-
Ilams' Medicine Co.,+Brockville, Out,
and they will be sent post paid at 25
cents n. box, • . ,
You send me away of your owu free that I head never seen. Sir Owen. I
will, not because you do not love did not thin!. that I should care
me, but because I have not money, aleout Felix so much."
enough. Its that it, Violet?"
She did note: deny it it ; it was the
exact truth. He continued:
"You love me, omd I am what you was unjust enough to think that Fel-
o. r poor. You sex. Inc away, incl' ix should havo stayed to comfort her
e. richer man comes. You will marry should not have lett her so
frim for his money, while you love—shoultd.
me. Via'et Hayne, do you know what
Titan she realized that he faithful
the law of God calls molt, a sin? Do
you think your weak subterfuge of lover, so tender, so true and so brave,
calling this crime of your 'changing had passed out of her life, and would
your mind' will hold good when you bo nothing to her for all time. She
aro judged for your actions and the was impatient with her own misery,
just award is given to you? Wliett her own sorrow.
is murder, Violet Haye? If that " If the time were to come
white eland 01 yours had thrust a over again," she said, " 1
envord into my heart you would have would not do it ; I would marry
slain me 'less cruelly than you have Felix, let him be poor as he might."
Rifled me novv." But it was done ;,it was all over.
Ho put tier from him with a bitter cho thought to heasolf that with
ory--a ory that haunted her for long
yeaxw.
"Yon leave slain the best part of
MO e ; you have slain my love, my hope,
and before the great Judge I ethall
nectt:so you of my, murder, Violet
etayo—I ah,ali ask for the hope, the
love, the life you have taken, I shall
point to you, anal salon ory out that
you .slow me, because yott loved the
geld. 3 could not give you. Before
Heaven, you have "Lain me !"
Ftdix',s deepair :frigetened her ; slie
drow noaror to him, and treed to
soothe him, bit leo would not let her
hands touch him.
"You aro rot worth a inan'p
thought; you are not worth a man's
lava,"" be ctt'iede "yo:;, who have :lain
&sdteel to you; but I can, my darling ileo trueat o; ':over. Do not touch me,.
—L coati.. Only trawl mini. It is a etre wee It Ix such women as yeti who luro
dream, this --a dream that well soon mon on to death—who take e walla
luaus They bare perr�nadeal you heart and ern, de It :fico a rose !oaf,
t 1 Violate" 1 b
my ie th t It Iva; too hard u,i.on her—tl.o
heart those worldly thoughts and
It waM something new to the spoil-
ed, petted beauty to feel pato—to
weep without beln:g comforted. She
CHEESE BOXES.
Strong and Well -Fitting Boxes
Needed for the Trade.'
Dopar -anent of Agriculture,
Commissioner's Branch,
At the dairy conventions recently;
held, N.r. J. A. Ruddick, Chief of the
Dairy Divielon, Ottawp, made a
etrang appeal for better cheese
boxes• Boxes are, said he, necessary;
to protect the cheese from injury in
transportation, le facilitate their;
handling, and to permit their being
pilee several tiers deep in a ware-
house without being crushed out of
shape. - Without the boxes the cheese
could not be delivered in Great B(rit-
aitt in a presentable conditton.
Now, if it desirable to have cheese
in boxes at all, it is surely import-
ant that the box should be strong
enough to reach its destination in
a sound condition. A great many;
shipments of cheese axe landed on
the other 'Ade with twenty-five per,
cent. of the boxes broken. indeed
SOME, reports from the inspectors
show) a. larger percentage. I.\etta
simply means that one quarter of
the money paid for the boxes has
been spent to no purpose. A.nd that
is not all, for the broken boxes in a
shipment, while detracting from the
actual value of the cheese wdtich
they once contained, make the
whole lot lees attractive to the
purebteeer.
What are the reasons for this un-
satisfactory state of affairs? Ina
the first place we have increased the
weight of our ebeese, and at the
same time reduced the strength of
the box by using thinner veneer and
an inferior quality of elm. 1l is
evident also that there are many boat
makers, wluo have never properly
•learned their trade, au a large pro-
portion of the boxes are only bait
put together.
7"ne inercasing cost and scarcity of
elm, and the demands of cheese
manufacturers for a cheap box, have
induce(! the veneer cutters to reduce
the thickness of the veneer, until
mush of that nowt offered for Bale is
entirely too flimsy for the purpose.
It should never be eut leas than full
five to. the inch• A great dual of it
is six, or some even seven, to the
mete
he were always suffering Another fault in the veneer al that
mortal -pain ; , 1 ring hie
ugh; the log is often not boiled sttttfi-
froni his voice, from hie laugh ; ciently to soften the wood: cense-
he wee an altered man. lion* girently the veneer knife shatters it
he worked ! Ho said to hemse:lf that wwhthe cutting, veneer
gives it a tend-
wortc was the only thing which envy to split easily. Another result
would keep him from going macl. of insufficient boiling or steaming Is,
.T t be Continued.) , , . that the salts of the wood are not
extracted ; consequently boxes made
tram sunt stock mould very readily.
""Wheel I began buying boxes Eor
that cool curing rooms," soul Mr. Rad -
dick, ""I insisted on getting heavy,
selected veneers. 'liae box -Makers
tried to persuade me to accept time
thin veneer, some dlaimeng that "`'
Tho tame to oars consumption is would stolid more rough, usage arb
give the regular'
irLvrolved and the doctor hoe given rneer.M for such, poxes, but it paid to
you up. Consumption pr•cys upon do so, for the reports on shipments
cvealina s. Strcnbtlt is the only meas- onofrom the and two iperTcent. broken. only,ooms showed 0
arca of Solely. Do not let the blood course, these sritpments were all
become thin and watery. That is
CONSUMP1ION CURABLE.
Good Blood flakes the lungs Strong
and Expels Disease.
t the thicker material. e 'have to
not after the lungs are hopelessly ire two cents above b''u
carefully loaded into the cars, bind
an open invitation to db ease to
1 not left standing four or five tiers
take poeee5SIOn o: your system. Dr. high, to be thrown down and srea.sbed,
Williams,' 1'tul. 1'illa aro the best byl the first shunt. Hundreds of boxes
tonic: and r,trengtlx bail ter known to are broken in that way. i believe
mediaal ecienea• Time recore of this there Is almost enough wasted en'
m,ediueinc lrxovee eonclur:ively that I trimming boxes, either in the cheese
oma of con- factory or at the warehouse, to make .
taken when the symp' up ahis difference of two cents.!
such a lover she had managed well, mcumption develop, it laulltls uP, Boxes are now worth at least one
for what he had octal teas true —„ sttrewgthens nail invigorates the cent er inch, In depth, and that part;
many a man had taken a womau'd Iaatient to a pout aqua, thtx disease whit, s cut away is absolute•
life for less provocation. di ..appears. Here ie a b,t of posi,ive Who , r
Now site was .free from all ties — ' rxt'oof. illus Manche Durand, St, a boxes are not thoroughly dry,
free to marry' Stlr Owen —to enjoy Edmond, roue, Bays: "ler L le out when gut ona the cheese, oue growth
ersthin else—tree what my fand ev- ing in e wet and September,
1001, I cold. i treat-
Sir
reat of mould is started. Tine is pa rtricu-
y ''promisedId the cold as the LL:mal way, brat lark the ease in cold weather, when
Sir Owen comity,
her ethe queen the boxes dry slowly.
of the county, sho queen of Esser- tho cough seemed to cbhxtg to nee. In aiming to have the cheese fit
lon—Irce to trample on Lady, Rolfe As seveaal motels tels pasend by an.i 1 the boxes without trimming, itis well i
and those who had sneered at her— was no•t aott,ng latter, Ih went to to hexes remember that a box, wheeb moo, to go her own wtiy' a donator in Jan+.Lry, i9Q�, and he surer, twelve lches deep when newly ,
f (ted
As .for what Felix had said about t' n It, •urn ng
sol, i m s that
my btu::{ , w(" a_ made, will ehrink to eleven and a
branded, 1 t non MalI'vvi1I bee u h half inches eh i dry
,q, - r 10 on rnlanl .e l•Lit out. The eame
11 r being
li same
score home, a, TriOntl 1n wi1LJdri lak m rc
it was! day, and did the taro^ throb ev- co ,fed::xzea, 1st ongiy urged the to ao p;i.ne,lt depth a,again
gaititt hoe, nearly
1eS
levy were l honght nano , take Dr. Willi l,m.;' 1'1:.k la 1;. .I br: a warehouse for a week or so, be*
rho worse far so doing, f plea taking th p il„ and soon found
True, sho remembered airs.
Isar- they nrrr,� h bpi: mu. '1'itcv cough cause its absorbs moisture from the
g cheese. In fitting dry boxes to the
don, wile had been engaged ,i'or three grew lies s ivixct ; my apatite im- cheese, it is necessary, therefore, he
or four years to a young- officer in proved anal my Itrc'u;t!, b ;an to have the cltaet'a project at least ono
that army, and who had jilted him iac�+turn, 1 ca>ntlnueai tak n,; rho t t.rtrter of an inch alcove the edge
tie e:av what you did. It was not ria not at.c h nee for o •i tt wee meal an ugly word roa� — i,lh! for abowt tvv.> mon ilia when 1
clung to him, vvc.aieing, and crying out jilted bite to m.Lrry, a ealthY I Couttrcl have
Iv:vtiititi ft:ily l toad, o,f the box. One would thl.nk it hard -
worldly
who spoke, from whose land-owxtor. Der husband afterward ai,nicl I havo Tiro t. tduc: aril ricneed ly necessary to call attention to
tinned out to be one of the most J04 wadetknars. 1 am aril; Dr. lVil- the importance of having the lox
hktrd, t+ of the proper dittinetar to fit the
orealy aayen,gs camp. They have " Vo, I am not coal," he, saki. "'L*o tni,serhy tend disagreeable mets lh•- llama Pi k Pill; re.v.•,:1 m� i 0' cheese snugly. No lion will stand the
Until y u you, and talked to you, my mind theme is blt.t one kiiicl of title. Then, when ,olio eomplt:LiELed, -Sieelt mates no Or s:t ptovo the is
anti! your thoughts and ideas aro love. and the roto of it is truth. I do should
said it served her right ; elle
ower of Dr. Nl lame' Pi tic Pt 1a• the cheese ons the inside. Yours by
aril oonFuaocl. Violet, sweat, forget• not undcrFrt:tnai .�r1oh leve as Oh Vela" 1" me onep more email heart,
yours. should not have broken a good man's I they alike new, rail rral hilted, and truly, W. A. Clemons, Your publication
all lis •as: s due
1 en this way ouro ak nereee, You ()Jerk.
wretched interview. You can not to and warn you I Dear you are al) " L3ut my story," thong T" o e to eta/u
=lean What you have salol, Nothing wro,,g, ,, , tv • o.ig, •tat yo,t eel! t incl Violet re eye, + is quite di.•fsreet from can get these pills from nay needle
so 'beautiful could be so false; noth- It out too .tate. Believe me, Heaven that, I look more like one born to el.te dealer wr by mar ae• ro cent,^, a
it all, Soars I know, it has been taught ligene and lire. Are you of a differ. Ver."frog;frog;so Lair could be so cruel, Let blas so made woman that to icor the be Lady Ch<inei..r• than born to be hos or sdx boxr~s for` GQ, by wri+t-
usi ba•rget it, my darling, I forgive dater good is lova to her love is re- be the wife of a poor struggling late- 1'g thr Dr. PVillianta" 1leeda..Ina Co„ the other day, and be actually slaws ►
Brockville, Orli, at the street crossings,
T3lobbs—ITC's not much of a olita7tlf-
fent, Slabbe—No; I was out wilt him