Huron Record, 1881-05-27, Page 2• •
•
• e
Till ARUNDEL MOTE .w... not christened Jobn, like driest
little boys who -Are called .Jacic, but Le
Was only Jack, and had noother name
BY MARY CKQR.,. HAY,
at all; yet .he was so clever that this
eeesor of "016 Medleton'slifonoeafee„! little name of ;hie grew moreeelebrated
. M.
;" " The Squire's 4ipary ;" *fem.' and than many and. many prince'e "
-‘00/1•4442;" " Nora's Love Test ;",
S iadoto on the Ski•eshold ;" "Bak to the "What did he dor asked Alfy, all
Oid Nand ;" (to., ad.
CHAPTER VIII. --Continued.
two little •eager han:Is in her lap, and
watching her lips with Intel's° expec-
tancy.
Tapping hie cheek lightly for his
impertinence, then kissing it with a
laugh at his curiosity, Hester went on
with the tale circumstantially; but
when Alfy's involuntary exclamation
and eager face provoked a laugh from
Lord Leeholine, she stopped, remem-
bering his presence with a mortified
start
"I had forgotten you were likening,
"1
Leaholum. This must be & try-
ing ordeal for you. I will tell you the
rest to -morrow, boys,"
"No no !" they cried, together; "you'
promised us. Oh, Hessie you oughtn't
to rea you wort."
in a hurry, btauding before her with
"No. I had every intention of going;
end I believe the carriage was waiting,
when, soinehow„ I allowed the good in-
tention to go to certain commissioners
of paving (not. those to whom Mrs.
Ilickleby ought to have been mice) by
letting a few lies run in my 'bead uutil
they asserted themselves in action."
"What were those potent words ?"
asked Hester,
"Will you tell me if I make a mis-
take? but they ran.. almost to this
etfeet
" Twould I werewbere 1 would be;
- Then should I be where 1 dm not.
And where I am I will not bee •
*Yet where I sheuld be, will I not.'"
Hester was laughing softlye ., •
"Incorrigible, my lord, to mae such qut you wilL wait just till to -mor
a new version of the longing ,
k
w rde row, dearer she asked, softly If
o
not, of course 1 will.tell you now."
"Will you tell me what they really
'Ye—es, we'll wait, they resolved,
are ?"
trying speak contentedly. • .
"They really are a little more resign- • e
" is far wi
it ser -to leve it for to-
ed and unselfish. You eould not nave
-fa
_," said Lord Leahohee, with •a ir reed er morrow .
had been potent:" quick glance into her few; "you woad
have reached a most unpleasant part
"Then I am very glad they were not, just as Ruth came, if .you had not."
My dear little fellows do you- knew
"
"What t'?ll
that it is late at night? Look even e sun is going to bed, andness. parcried •Alfye aeager-
thhe sits' up _ •
terribly late inJuly." ' Oh I .of eourse I must not tell. you.
The agerly
Eut I believe that rosy butcher turns
boys beean to talk more e
t tbo • g ."
eion that it might be too late for them, • "Hessie didn't say he was rosy."
and thought it would be advisable to "She mirk have forgotten then. Ile
go go for a race with the dogs. e Lord was •very rosy; butchers generally •are.
Leahohne and Hester sat down upon, And•I believe he makes. simple little
tee broad stone steps watching the sun- Sack play cards with him—be has a.
efq; its pure, rich. light touded them ,greasy pack in bis pocket, but -I don't
softly, but e restfulness and ..beaety know -whether that is the custom of
of the hour stole into one heart only,. -butchers—and he wins back all the
They sat in perfect silence. • Hester money, He was a gambler and a check
le turd back in .a .corner of the steps, a this rosy butcher, do you seel and he
wavering pink flush peepeniug on her did hot care what misery he brought
white dress; and a .strange. far -away on peor•easy.Jack, and so, of course,
Wonderment on her quiet face.' Her on Jack's home, .on lns father,:and on
thoughts were back among the dear and las mother, and on his little' only, els
or towid.:: memodes- OL eleeepet,e an d....,•:_tere÷..Miseelletteee4ye eyott atte_t—ttee
she .ehuddered.to fed :thet..ecCe-Te-af,-bere.: 'yen -• •• 7.
II:veered-that faise, persuasive mouth, • no; but let thelittle• pries go.'
:red- --the—deceitfule,-liettegewhieltehad - theuveof such. -thii•-"e-1-,
worked so much Wrong and wilted• LWley talk to them of the misery God
ness, She .tried. to 'shake :off -themey he merciful never be let theni fee1?.
thoughts- feelingher eyes grow hotand 1Why call it all back to mei 1 mien
angry in the ruddy ligtA, , He was not —that—this —7- cruelty—is --e• 0. God !
worthy any • thought,, or renienlin•enee more than I caesomeeimes• bear." •
of hers, she said. toereelf. He -Wes.; • • Ile. saw,. with: innate delicacy, ethat
No low andiesignificant .in „he ey,•:- any 'word ef.bit woulel, jar.upon her
that it evaS contemptible to harass ner-. new; .Ile turned .away, :taking wat..
self thus in his peesenee with bitter ' tie in bis terriiie -and • while the 'child
Inemories. She could recall, too, a few • gently c
•
•e. se.. le sad, (I'Lrk facc, lie
plain • :words which . the setting- sun kept it hidden from her.
than ever to So away with tbe unpres,
s
"Look! is not that one of your ser- rectory, which lay .to -day all in the 1 A Young 17,7 Arreir pri! fr Alit --
vents riding mune' the yard fi No; 1 sunshine! Who well come thero now . la _1$ Ow . te .
did not care to go out yesterday. Why 'to teach, is how to spend thews little
Ezra, what is the matter:I" restless lives of ours? I wish it would Torente, • May U,—At the polio.
iti her cool ex- ' be some Dee who could help me; but e°art. to-daY a rewarkabla ease eau'e•
he will choose him, up for bearing: A young man nain(Al
She had broken off;
case to him, really frightened, as Ezra
Moore came round the house towards locuoluerse. It win
good man. William East was ',barred with no less
be a gift of his to
„GOO, 1 say, but how can 1 s it of than the stealing and abdue-
them, his 'face full of panic,. .
_ pastor of his choosion 1 'U., auYel tllei: 1, atiofielloofily las own sister. The charge was
—Taking off' his hat, in acicnowledge- .;
tangled web "befo.cre " my eyes . laid by the young mans father, Henry
went of his speech and resence, Ezra III , , 1
1 heter way tura. I wonder will ' NV: llast. The deep us the old mitt
addressed the earl.
., good Thomas wake me more emi- painful one of too much :stepmother.
"The molter, my lord I Only I m old
Jr. least, the ebbe., who does bush:tees,
afeard it's. too late He was took. at•
when it was too late, I'm afraid."
his dinner, they say. I only got home
ber eyes
tent and happy to -night t'
opened et the place where her mark lav, •
She took up the quaint old boOk, and ' ' .i i - i
on Yonee street, is possessed of some
property, aud Leing a ti, ( weer t W11.13
straying inechaeically over die supposed that when he died the pr-
- Your Master? 11Ir. Cameron, lines ; perty, as a waiter of course, week] re,
Moore'? Not dead I" vert to his family, but Mr. East suil-
"I shall judge the guilty and the denly 'tece, merried to dyoueg and heal-
th° doctor in, then I went to th'
"They think so, my lord. 1 fetched innocent; but by 8, secret judgement I thy widow, with a protnedug family,
Abbey would ,beforehand prove them both." , of nye Children, and most a the family
for your lordship, There's a servant
She closed the book hastily, taking 'trouble dates from that event. It is
here now with a horse, as we thought
up the one that had lain beside it, and alleged on the one hand, and denied on
best. 1 came on parson's own, for bet- reading quietly for a tiMe. At last the other, that a little girl named Maud
ter peed."
"I will go at once, Moore. Thank wearily, but very calmly now.
she laid her head upon the pillow, 'East, it is alleged, managed to ge,t the
child away., and hence all the trouble.
you for coming."
"It is not night if Thou be near." This morning, Mr Murphy appeared
"Thenk e, lord; the•
Again and again she whispered the for the proseutitiOD, and Mr. Hegel for
men's go afeard, and Mr. Perriume's off the defence. An adjournment was
words, tryhig to shut out other
• at some parson's meet. . And he'smade for a week.
thoughts whielt forced themselves into'.
nought much more than a boy when
he's here." her heart. • .
' --Captaied.---
"Hold Thou thy cross before my
."Will you send nay horse l'ound here
at once 1" , closing eyes." A NEWSPAPER REPORTER! 'TPJACICS AND
• . With the murmured prayer upon CAUSES TES ARREST OP A M.UltbERER.
Ezra, without denninn• his hat, pass-
e ; her lipv, she felI asleep. at last.; but in
leakingemuelt_relieved.:
the •earlymoreingettriligheeslieeawoke- .-----Z*43W-Mfekt ,May-14—Theepeliee-saw-
"Good-eight...MISS Bruce," said the : with a. strange''start, •as there seenuel two men Standing with an empty 'truck
earl, preparing to mount ; "you have to ring distinctly in eer ears a . quiet and' team in front of 51Q1 west 36th. ,
r,
ver, kiielly.entertained Ille, tliOU I
g-.1 m.Y. speech which she had fancied unheeded : street to -night, and suspecting they
ccimieg al Ways gives. you pein.• I3e- and forgotten : • were thieves arrested them. .At Ott
liege me, I should not have. encroached . ... station the, prisoriei•s described thein- • •
".i. should not have encroaehed long -
longer,' even if.Deatli heel • not :called , .. selves as Gustavus Spider, reporter for, •
. er,. et en if---eDeatli had not . °ailed. me .
• nia awity." ,.
• • away." . . - • a.,Terse,y City paper, arid C.:A, Stren,,,, •
• The glory of the sky died out behind - :4.
the distant - bills and a faint 'cold treme • CHAPTER IX.,- -
or passed over Hester, as she stood . tel•E• TO ABERSWYS. .: arid to that °dicer gave startling infer- . .?
with hands clasped 9u. the white stone, leaden.. He had traced the marderer e
"What a pale little morning face,
• her eyes reflecting the sadness and. the of Mina' Muller to a house on Thirty -
mistiness of the evenieg landscape Ilessie 1" • eaid 'lee uncle, ' looking • up sixth street, ' and was • waiting for the.
mend her. . •• . froeu • bit - paper as' she Mitered the man *heti the • policeman' interfered.
•Iiree,kfesteroom. • "It .wants the sea- TheMbeinal was Martin lieenikoWsky
It. wasinO hard to have fe..theet, ifini breeze sadly. • Poor Cameron was. dead, s.
a. bricklayer, who lived With his wife
' thus, constantly'and. •clesoly—se Ward :dear, When I reached theyectory ; had and two ehildren at the. number indi-
that her lines should have fallen in the •been dead for hours.• I. did net leave , e
very. spot where .sbe •,should be=so. until dawn this merning, and then 1 [-toy _sent; two .detectives With. them tO
atecl,•- Captain Washburn ' immedia-
hard,...knowing liiiii,:-wes it to say, left Lealieliee • there. - He thinks to. capture • • Keomkoweky appromilling.e - . . • .
_,-"Poegii,,e us our trespass, as we forgive. ,
stay until the funeral is oVer ; if not; He was arrested*and taken to the:sta- • • .
them' that teespese against. us" 1• , le will Caine' frond Ab4pSwys for it next i . . .
The kr tion bonee. In his room the .offieers . .
,TIy .higlit, ;gra* itOxy;;Orga; __wceicRDA.: to: 9.0 : a.,,I)olit;. A 19,1 Por4;,,Y, efound'three truiikeltliede1Vith 'iveineliV• - • .• .,.•.;••...... , ' , .
.' . .1.1 alarelik74,7,... Oester.E0 tJi-lish-,;a n (1.:....sab§citlate.-....-.Y.0.0.4-,.,rrka, la n: is qui.....w.00,041totwa,.. ...3..... .mionriteoiviii.i.i__Te• • :•.;•...• ••.7........•. „ . •
-..i-he stillness -Wean -le .unbearable_ .e;She : ',staggered by ld.S..rec ter'..S....s a dd en cleeithe'..seice.t4e,txu,ks..hao.i.lee.a„bresgiwthers....,4....,,,, ,-/•-•-.P 1,,,,,-..,4,e•,•-- . :
. • •
Mi411 t lie and. sitting 'beside -: the ' steep' •Pooe Camerae I be wag aegood:feelpeseee- -by her bils.brid,. a week .ago e• Tho .. •
. :
• ' . .
White betleeeelreeleanetteher heateeleser e& thoreughly-good-e7-7-- ---e'e • . trineee weree,7,5T-3ened,,, court an en vonpo . ..
to .ecteli.happy little feche•aha tolff. the --. :"Then the death, Without an filmes; --e.ddressed to Mrs.. mina Muller was ••
children, innetteerte their sleepy ques- was.,merciful, Miele." .. • • ..... .found in oee.• In the ethereseine jew-
' tions, that she was not lonely dpwn-: .• ...,• -, et • 't• - • - -1.
. "I don Know., c eer ;..think we .
e • •ellery was' found. • Mee. Ketinikowkey
stairs in the .big . empty roome Ole- no, .
• 'oat of 'all - • . .• , Would ell choose the warning, and the followed to the.Station; and an exciting
• She waited.petiently bets :thein power to say a few' fast Words' to tees°
e o e huebandeWith Leine' away freer home
.,..
1
scene '• :followed. She epbraided her
0W . they •slept, thene Whispering a . .w • • ' • ' • - • '' - • • •-• • 'Mueli. Of late • and ti ' ' -
4.a . lig in a streeigc.:. . •
little prayer .to Him .' who ., takes the
sleePing .little•ooes into • las earee "Mr. Cameron has done great deal.' ., ..i. ' ••
staircase, her light facitfall,leaVing .the •
Sho:', of good in the parish," . • . ... • : al.41„ .11, e...i, ' • .. • - - . • :•.,,. , .
-.• "A*great deal,. ' • I. know .im place in • ., .
•. .
:softly rose and crept down •the • wideeedeeire to callthe,attention ef
. . •.,,
F,hglatill where -the. people are ni010 ronr-rcaders. to the grant:1.6a day Offer ,..
silence tindisttfrbe . •
• judiciously .cared for, but it is he in Of . the MenclelesOlie piano •Company,
whose advertisement appears elsewhere.
-"Slietededeeed• out wean) while the - the earl's doings as.the person's. • Lea- -
':..darkneSs crept found her • slowly and holnie takes -.such .&•thorough, dowl-- This Company oilers iiie $6,50 Square -
piano, '.3 stringed, fi: : obtavest
• gloomily; ellen. went back. and 'tried . to right interest in them ; and . •beyond grand •
m a handsome rosewood case, for only
• read inethe lemp-lightelisteningetigerly that• has setnething •about •:birn: that
expressman. , The reporter asked a •
privateintervieWwith Capt. Washburn,
brought to her mind, as it went' down
e'Nbete is the call to bed adaiiii:"'
ueoti this wrath of hers—the flood of .1 ow, . .
ie. sad, as Ruth made her appeerance
glory powerless to touch . or •brighten... .
• . .• • once more, as prim and demure .as if
it.
• • ' ' she . had :heard nothing • , iii the laurel
• . . •
Lord Leaholuie lounged On the. stone .• . e . s neimenng eat ea.,
balustrade a little way above. her. • He e ' •
:
o e , c ea, i ...e a. . .1 . Yr the while for her uncle's returti:•
was not Watching her, but•every now good -night old felleiv," • '. • • '-''' ' • • 'f ...The stable dock' Was striking twelve.
a nd • then he gave one brief, cemprehen- ,.• . • . . . .
sive glance down; ,atid as.he did so the . .
' . Tie cre t up•toHestet, instirietiVely
• . ' . • When she heard.thewb eels stop at • •the
far -away flush .of 'tile .evenine , sky 1' Y i ' tP 1' • .. 'hi be• I a. fO • tl ni •
:.fee mg t ia s le won .g e door, and. wee hiah in the hall.. Witli
• - a. ...? 1- •• ..a merryreplyticl a quiet kiss, She.
lighted up a very gravely.tenderface,. 1th ge• • '. - -
The two•Agus es hadbeen.so ginned ' "Retitle, kiss us, ns; we are really going.
vein°. her,• then,She hid her . face. in
answered.his surprised exclamation on
silent since they had been left together, - • . bit shoulder, for .she could not step'
so heedless each one of what thesilence. "Good-iaght,'uay pets; but,1am.coni- the tears''that. had force their •way at
must seem to the other, ' so dreamily, ing in with you." , : .... .... ..
•sedly still, 'that both started When the • "Give me the last kiss, cried.Alfy, lest. ,; .. • e . •-• . : .. , . • : -, .
"Yeti are tired end sleepy; dear," he
little boys ran back. ; ' • ' jiimpieghp as she stooped:
.. . . . . • ' • • said, gently.. "You.' should not • have
"Now the story, Hessie,' • cried Wat- - • . Ilan off," said Ileac!, giving
lite.; sat up for ma" ' ' • - : •
tie, bis race being.Over. .• . • • ' - ‘ • , one Of. her long,'gentle'kissesi • - , :' Raising her face as soon as she'Could
'Now for qaok and theBeanstalk.'" -• •The earl caught Win as he ran bye she told him Of' the sudden illness • of
"Do you really metinto say you have . .."Why do you net say good -night to . the Rector of .iireyglen;• told it toi him
i
never heard about Jack 1" she aik.ed, me 1" • • • • ' .. , - as a kind of excuse for her tears; and,
simply to get time, - •. - : . • ; ‘tI'dicl -before 1 went to Hessie," • ' astonished and grieved, he • recalled his
* i
. "Never, indeed.' , . ' . . . i clog -cart, and said he would go over
"And 'whir nat. after 1"- ho Asko( • ..
"Oh, be was 'a rare fella*, was Mag..: quiuicolly, lielding•• the child before . .. • . - . •
• • . and see what could be done.
ter Jack," . remarked the - earl, "and a ' him. ' :• .; • . . ••• .‘: ' • "I wonder whether Leaholme knows"
rare plant was his beanstalk; and lea !. .. 'Because I like to kits Hessie last" . he mused. :"Ohl by 'the. way; .he iti at
tri the most wonderful plate in . the i • • - , • Robbing*. Poor old -Cameron; quite
"But she always Conies: up to you
world, aeicl the Most wonderful result:0 i . . .,. .. . ,, . , - ..,. . alone there.Quite alone, I believe in
• • . when you are in uee, ne saw, ea e
the world," *• ••
.makes... them take such a thorough, 1 e,,24e, alao many ether styles of.Pianoe
downrightliite.rest, - in, ' hint, that they i end Organs at great bargains for the• ' . • ;*,,,tb
really care to please MM.-. He has not li, oliicleyseincluding.ebeet music at one
had very DlUchtrouble, Certainly,- - •
eat :jin]. price Thesse .Pianos, including.'
.
be had an innuensie.deal in Leabeene....Grand, 'Square and 'Upright made one
Iii ie a thandfaetnringplace, You 'kno''
w ••C'f the finest displays at the Centennial
and the people wld not brook a shade ou
e, . ., . .: E-Ilibiti", and sere esiteraineits/i. re-: .. . •
..of interference. • But they are all loyid I commended for the 'Dilponta qf Ifont-
enough non ; and because they know a Isstdli *.jf plaals' oqf Co / -f. e r. are 1 tthe firet to do a•
Tim MEXDEL.- .
the earl•likes tildeo
to enjoy themselves
aer well as Work, they etre anxicnis to general business with thep4rehaser-dir-
work-as well,as enjoy themselVeS. .i.:_e, et, saving him • mol.e than one-halje they
must takey.0h over to Lealiolius'sciide. ' •
- price charged by otherfirst-e lass makers. *. •
:
day ; the,castleis the show place of the This' saving is made by doing . away
, • , .: . . -- .• . , with the. Agency •Systetn,•,.and7 giving,
"I don't taie about seeinee it, Uncle . •
county." . . • ' the people. thePianos at. Wholesale et; ..
-Agency prices. We would reciiiiiilend
:Alf. . • I would sooner' see other places,"
any of our readers who have any idea; •
said Rester, -tired of the subject, . of eeer buying •a piano or organ, to.'
.. .
"You need not stay, James," said • • e e i • 1 .
sen or t len% lbistrated and Descnp-
Cov.ers ;. "1 know 71:/ti are busy out- free to sal. - , . . - Mr, .Bruce.' as the butler took off the tive • Catalogue, ' which will be. mailed
there. Did all the ,other .servents go
.off last night ?".
-.illioni
'.:
"All who ere to go, sir, except MEars for the Af
y -
self -and Ruth. Sheis to take care of F00 Vhoo's lialsoin of Shark's
• the young gentlemen on the journey." ' ' ' : Oil, • • • .•
"I should' think we' nright do' that, - P°8iejj'eiii-Nestere9 as •Ireari.ng,
of herself, Can , you in and is •
:I•Issie ; Ruth wants to. be taken'the 0111 lb 1
caro. j.. y 4 SO We au re far Deafness ' •
a face so iiiiperturbable that his master illtim ,,,. „,,
. anae .to do it, tnown. , •
Seines?" • • .. This 011 Is extracted fromfi ' 1 - ' ' . -
_t_ ior species of small •
• WHITE SHARE, caught In the ).:1 how
. ,
Car‘wlicirodon Itondele, Every eehiltesbefte ' l'srel•rillialt,1 .,
y, sir, replied James, with kno
"Certaiiil • ' " • :.,e(Aiitd ,tot.s.p.vmedvit:tigtireLeie of hearing wiru
o numerous •an4 mAn•11100 irMIO•402.')
wondered whether., lie ever allowed iiiitiiiiii.:a.:;rthwot
oven-Rtith lierself,to see it change. ' • over ute ophto vflZtreet, nrtl ttaes t'91",!..i"ttillY ti .4
procitatt,.....1
"The luggage is ilea • . °
tz,lisNloTr..0:.•sa 800 YEARE E.0 DEAVII;VIt, IS1.1.°AlIXIEM.
1111171/fttill S°fitl Chatge8 Pri)114 t''
suppose 1" • - - '
_HY' all gone, i' AMY addl'OSSCI
. • . .. Only Importeu by 0.
'
• "Nearly all, sir." - : . ' 801.AREE• HAYLOCK 84'00.
13 TS TOR AMERICA. 1 7 Day St., Now York.,
"Hessie, please send Rath. Away, ' most natural.. and asseredenainier„ , not
at all as if it 'were a guess; •
• "Yes; but she mightn't to -night."
.:• • "And pray, why not to-riight,•. sir?"
he asked, ..still holding. Alfy and • look -
ug detve into his -eyes, • .
."Ileeautie yoit are here; and if Hessie
conies away there'll be nobody to talk
to you. . • •
1I-
oxelainted Alf, eagerly, kneeling down
to bring .a pleading hag 'ace close to
hers. . "She is come for us before WeitO
had our story." • • . •... • '
. .
"Leave them a little•louger; :please
Ruth," said }letter, rather 'absently,'
putting ,one arm around Alf, OA she
sot with the other restino:en, her. knee,.
and her chin in her hand. "Come for
them again in about ae loteee .a time. as
it wo.uld take you to read 'Jack and the
Beanstalk."'
•
Ruth went away, ostomshed, to tell
Jemes—the recipient of all Ruth's con-
fidence-4hat 1%.11sBruee and his
iord-
sl1ip were making up tales and nursery
rhymeeeand she was to guess how long
it Would Int, And lames,- pondering
that matter, thought it would last ex-
actly the time that it would: take. him
t n stroll dewn the laurel walk, provided
t h sy did Stroll, •
"There was once upon *a time," said
It -"titer, lightning itt the true old ort,h
lrsi feel) ion and looking Very ,serious
ewer it, "o, dttle boy c'alled jeele° He
iAt. 41 or
Ile diew the child to las • side, and
taking the little face 'between his
hands, bent his own upon it.
• •
"That. was just like Hessie's kiss,"
whispered A.lfy, never imagining why
it was so. •
"There," he said, hurrying him off,
"you have not had the last yet. Your
cousin \Oil come to you presently, for
I ani going,"
tven as he spoke, lie rose and gave
her his hand,
"I had hoped, even to the last," he
said, as the children turned out of
sight, "that you would have come with
im Bruce to Wye yesterday." must beover there—,the pleasant, pretty I (vo BE CONTINUED.)
Cents. Subscribe.; tQw.
• .
As she went down with hini to the
carriage, she told him that the earl
• b
knew,
411ow troth bed at once,, dear," he
sed, kissing her. lovingly, "Do not
think of dismal things."
• She liegered until the faint sound of
• the wheels died in the distance, then
passed in with a step that had new
weariness in it, James thought, as she
time() to him with her gentle, bright
good -night.
In her own rooxn at last, she liolted.. "And the train leaves at 1:45. Well, ' -
the candles on the dressii g -table, and •:
e. have the carriage at the door in time, ns virtues are un/nestionablit and its curative char.
looked up to 6 ' theglass. , and you and Ruth be ready. ,Send
atter abolute, as tlie tenter can Ten:malty • test,jp,
both front alienated and observation. . • .
strangely. white, sad face. •
Hales to my °Mee in ten minutes." anleatioiontee erred tierce lri ono Tart
"Will Hales act as sole manager in ben aro ofiloted with deofness, an to such It tufty 1,
a ,Va:::`,1,t y, it is robablo thot nun,
"11 '.y foolishly I have been feelitag • ' —
all, to-hight I" she said. "Such a visitor
, your absence uncle?" asked Hester IsTae(wlYrk,eneloeing Si,and you will 'rceole by re.
"Write at once to Hai lock .. Co. r Dev Street,
. to begin with, and Such a. loneliness 13ef j '•
ore le relapsed into his papers. / turn ll remedy that will enable you to hear like any,
afterward 1. That, must be why, Poor. body oiso, and whose curative effects will be perrna.
"Yes, my dear, but I shall run over feet. You will never regret doing to,"—Edttor of
old Mr. Cameron l I suppose I an - A evr York Mercantile Review, Sept, f1.5? 1810.
myself now and then to see how things .
very tired; I look so.. '1. hope I shall
are going on." TEE HURON RUCORD Will
it very often. What a sad house there
I like to. do that, but I di not manage "You 'expect to be soon tired of
•Aberswyte I can see, Uncle Alf."
• 5 be sent' to any address, pos,
of the . year, for skly m
tago free, for the balance
fall asleep the. minute I get into bed,
,
r.
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