The Huron Signal, 1885-8-7, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, AUG. 7, 1886.
TA,in la•
-'All in the way e/ Nidsm,' meMwwd
now
llE Tamp+q, Isslittg fatal.
44''Ary sage she will be
...-T� Irma tunic e.►asA wall
Mr. Pudn.ure TIlega-i welt wary mesh d supine to show a Um'
rep T emileimed Os widow, ear neves.ipa
11111.11411
1t111 ± o 81"111111 `very �� et this time d the
y&, when the aleptost amount of fah`
oar throw. the body ante a feveriM.
ak
olikmair,
pod
41.6.4, : d
Itik.
Y hi nodsdll� u 'W'
1 Passim wits at% . 'to drink
t� lett
!bat eat this. mimes
a do Ne n
portion is epMed. Vet tais
it a dem*Jailing r eller
0406 haat of (lb. Wk:na g•.uchiss
the thirst, these beemttgs anteu.ily sad
aggravate both. nog pommel who
have leek, work, or outside labor of any
kind, and who have not the mean. .4
procuring any other dunk than water,.
will avoid all evil eu inqusses by add -
lug about a tablespooatel til vinegar to
every half-pint ..f water. An eui sent
doctor remarks that 'thug who boss
used this beverage halm fond them-
tssh.• more refreshed end lees exha.st.d
at night than when they Wok spirits and
water or other such -like driska Then
are • number of summer beverages
which can be made at a very small era,
sod which in this hut, tiring weather wiU
be food most refreshing. Try the fel-
IJwine for
Hors•MaDs LsirortAht.—Take half •
ib to .lures a MsMde, and
se Mrs.
thin
desirnb1e qualilcatiso y
110:100. to avoid ois.4 g her. He
the miss rehnitamtly took the height to
Mr. Bevis, the jeweler, in tleckville
Street, bit Reding the cost of replacing
the reining goes would be eoosldersbll
he would not summon rep courage enoegit
to giv. the order. He lucked the brow
let op at his lodgings sad fretted • Kud
dem about the u...seseary expense the
endow bad put him to. By decrees,
however, he became calmer, fur it hap -
posed that Mrs Bramwell Jay omitted
to make sap itquiris about her pro -
party. As time slipped by he began to
hope that the lady had actually forgotten
aUaboat it—which, indeed, seemed to
be the ecce. Naturally Mr. Tempany
did not feel called upon to refresh her
nary, and thus it cense about that
the bracelet remained in his prses.ios
wail the date fixed fur the wadding was
clews at hand.
Just at this inconvenient time a (mod
of Mr. Taap.sy's- -to whom he was
nadir otliplioas i0 the way of busman'
—must seeds get tarried, sad Mr.
Tympany felt compelled to gime him a
wedding peteest. He resented this
diagnosable necessity toy mesh, be-
aters be had suffered a great deal of
smeasisess of late owing W the increases
in big .xpeoditure ineidest to his en-
gagement. He was also at the moment
particularly depressed by the prospe_t d
having to pay for the boseysooc trip to
the Italia lakes, art to mention sed
c.mepsew/ively tridisg items as an oetfit
for himself, and promiscuous gratuities
to every mew ea his wadding day. Bra
the ooneoling reflection n th►t Doss mar-
ried his when. imeosse would be amldy
sufficient for both, failed t r.00the him,
and in this unhappy frame of mind be
suddenly recollected Mrs Jay's bracelet.
Sines he ab.olmtelv oust gives wedding
protest to his friend Bslliva.t why
.bosld be not snake use of the bracelet 1
1t wa* a great temptation for the ones -
meat had lain in his drawer several
weeks, sad Mrs BrsmweU Jay had
apparently forgotta it. If she should
Lappa to tisk for it before their mar-
riage he could invent some plausible
excuse to account for the delay in r. -
turning it ; when they were married he
could pretend he had lost it, or that it
had been stolen, and, it drives into a
vomer, he could replace it by an inferior
article. As • matter of fact, however,
Mr. Trempesy did not pause to reflect
upon remote onntenge0oies, for he (cline
inexpressibly relieved at the prospect of
avoiding further expense at the moment
that be yielded blindly to en overpower-
ing temptation. As to the morality:o(
the transetties it can only be charitably
for the OF.
"'add, ofeli Yllsiltwteh
he added. desperately.
'What horridly vulgar places. How
shawl you arm, Podmore !' exclaimed
-We-tfdow, Imelda[ at-kim rather cur-
tsy*.
artsyt. 'Besides, I wast to ase Amy
whom she calla 1 shall certainly stay in
In1r hes tomorrow.'
'I shouldn't if I were yon,' acid Mr.
Tempany, earnestly. 'Very ine. osid-
pate of her. I call it. to swop down
apex you like that.'
'1 don't think se,' returned Mr..
Bramwell Jay. 'I wast particu ray to
• is the bracelet you sent her. Will yo.
Dome and mast her, Podmore i
'No, a, thunk you. Certainly scot,'
replied the .altappy ma., seising kis
hat. 'I mesa that I shall be busy all to-
morrow, particularly busy. Another
time I shall be delighted.'
'I suppose you and Amy have mover
net r remarked the widow, with a sus-
picions glean.
'Never I No, newer ! 1 assure yon,'
answered Mr. Tempary, and, being
anti roe to avoid further questions, he
heat a hasty retreat.
His state of agitation asd nervous
apprehensive may be easily imagined,
for it seemed inevitable the& the decep-
tion M harLpeastisedumopmed.
The widow yield not tail to reeogeias
her owe beaeist, sad would, of course,
sitll on him for ea explanation. Tb.
skeet -Ma was embsnessing to may the
leas, and might lead to awkward con-
,thqs..ese. Mrs. Beweell Jay, to her
disppst and indignation, would is all
pttobabtlite break of Oa essegsmsst es
the spot, and the 4ory wadi be known
1111 over Irawdop. lis. Teeepa y got se
deep that night,pod Nome tater" and
mot. etestiwg, atm , tld. It "4'
dimly osessood dq ism Is' the midst of
bia,meotel pertsb tion, that b. W eves -
milted an act of felony :I+anishe.ble by
law. It was so awfal niedios and
oawd Ms. T•mpry to break into s
oold perspirstius. The disagreeable Quo -
tangency —bowevet remelt —of finding
himself in the dock, had the effect of
spurring his imgRisativernod inventive
powers, so that, inspired by shear des-
peration,
erperation, he .t I.mgth en000eted a story
which he hoped might serve his purpose.
The coossgwmce was that when, in the
comes of the seat day, he received .
peremptory note from the widow, re-
questing him to mall upon her immediate-
ly, ke was able to keep the appoint-
ment with an outward appearance of
calm.
'Mr. Tempany, this is must extraor-
dinary !' amid Mn. Bramwell Jay, afters
very mold greeting. 'Amy has been hen
this morning, sod I find that the brace-
._ you presented to her.is as
mine ! I gave purchased, then I' inquired the w.dow,
supposed that be vaguely 'imagined bad sdme Dort of legal property in the it to yo° to take to the jeweler's' stilltin an incredulous tone.
bracelet in anticipation of his rights as • 'Noae . exclussod Mr. Tempany, For as instant Mr. T.mpsny's unseai-
wim
tb a well -feigned start of surprise, 'It I sees revived, but Mr. Bert was .;mite
husband. is impossib4. ! $ peal to the emergency. Without •
However this may be Mr. Tempany
dispatchehed the bracelet to his friend's
with a u..tly worded letter of emigre-
tulatioss and good wiahea The fact of
one of the goose being missing was a
little awkward, because it showed that
the bracelet was not new. Bat Mr.
Tempany flattered himself that he got
over the difficulty very adroitly by re-
marking that the bracelet had been a
cherished heirloom in his family for
year., and that ho would never have
pare! with it to any one but the wife of
hie dear and stormed friend Itnllivant.
By return e( peg he reeeived • hearty
letter of thanks from the lady, and elan
front hie friend, and Mr. Tempany ex-
perienced • thrill of virtuous satisfaction
at having for once in his fife gained
credit for generosity
IN course he did not mention this little
episode to Mn Bramwell Jay, and he
mentally resolved never to introduce
Bullivant to her. But a few days after-
wards he was considenhly startled by 0d the widow, evidently only half non rendered. Mr. T•inpany subsided into she Md made him the widow wrote as
the widow w I •ince.). The jeweler must to a veryfollows :
.B the Podtsore,(snafu' mon, and degrees a good scold- a frightened and uneasy silence.
a fyissd M mine —1<r. Tempsey,—'Thanks for your
f by.'Ah ' Podmore Thi. is reedy too
writes that she had inch a nice letter init. Suppces we i" at onus and sic Much more that WIN- Md. red jotter and indwutes. 1 do rent
him what he means by it 1 The carriage lobed for Amy.
from you. Amy Markham and 1 were I ceseary. I'm mire,' said the widow, who like to think of what iaight have bees
old schml fellows. Y..0 never told me ; is at the door, and i •m dreamed ft r my 1 th but (tit these dreadful lawyers I return
you k h
the je
and would
stoat weenie( h
state Mr. Tempa
idea, and even
with the widow
pity.
But she ' his 1
tested by the aeetd
the coachmen tisk
that when the
0o which the wide
the pavemer•t.
unfortunately a v
descended from
alacrity that the
before Mr. Tem
slrpeiasat having
The ceasequenes
slighted first and
while Mr. Tem
fates were against
p.r.oed by • rel
ed after br in a
'Mr. Bevis, b
each an •:frac
are Mr. Bevie,I p
approaching the
'Yes, madam,'
►y 'Will you
take r
Mrs. Braises
fatal precision, w
by bursting wit
put is a warning
d will sad
waded is eatebi
the recital.
jeweller, was a
glance at the
Mr. Tempsny's
safined is pat
knew the unite
also by repute
transactions had
to extent. be had
his character.
once how the
quir.d of him,
align, a ghost of
instant about
when the wide
his reply.
'I am extre
enamored, with
qt --it was
pry was em
heart was beati
'% wry,' said
manifestly taken abash. 'I cannot
imagine how you could have done each
I a thing.'
'Mistakes will wn.etimes happen in
the best reentered establishments,' said
Mr. Bevis, with humility, while Mr
Tempany felt a strong desire w seines
hie gratitude by falling on his neck.
'Where is the bracelet this gentleman
warning
+elm
stake no difficulty
am. to hie desperate
ny teak heart at this
contrived to 0povene
with apparent sgueai-
atlas scheme was fat. -
eats! eire.metanee of
ing a wrong turning, ..
esrriage stopped the side
w sat was nearest to
The footmen, too, was
tory semi youth, and
the box with such
carouse door was open
pay had recovered his
reached the jeweler's
was that the widow
stepped into the shop,
pany feeling that the
him, and that he was
melees Nemesis, follow.
state of despair.
ow came yea to make
rdinary mistake i You
resume,' said the widow
counter.
said the jeweler, quit -
he seated r What mai e
11 Jay explained with
bile Mr. Terepaay stood
h desperate eagerness to
word. By sheer force
mesmeric influence be see -
ng Mr. Bevil eye daring
Now, Mr. Bet is, the
shrewd little man. and a
agonised expression on
serer sad bloodless face
him on the alert. He
ppy sun by eight, add
tion, and. though their
been extremely limited
pretty well fathomed
He therefore, guessed at
land lay and what was n-
and thoaah he made so
a smile flickered for an
the corners of his month
w had finished and awaited
seetah Iy.' idhrpu.sd the widow
before Mr. Tempany could utter • re-
mark. 'I. fact, 1 think the suiting
should be rammed altogether. 11 . tee
old fashioned.'
'I will sake • good job of it,' replied
Mr. Bert, puttaug the case on one ode.
Void day, madam Geed' day to yea,
sir.'
Mr. Tsmpsay went out of the shop
without uttering soother word, beteg
quite speechless with mingled emotion.
His horror et the probable amoemt of the
jewellers bill was only egoalled by the
maddening feeling which kept him Ervin
remonstrating. So fax from experience
ing satisfaction at his escape he was now
inclined to thiuk is bad cost biro too
dear, •ud bet .estimests towards Mr.
Bevis had ehangeel to deep resentment.
s e sseI ewer se . teas Men • Weems
to.rr..g
We dont k
WISP people the
the beautiful
de WS IOW em
men Mete d she
ameYta i.lM �' smellAbtp
of is&
kiL
0
aha esswohilitY.
the emwee �'h/•
at tw tore te elm
the rearm et
was m ,miles o
fire oro est top
the earth
4 light end i
emcee that tar la/i are pualladisgiM.
. aid tier whites many sad diverse. Tem
Sex 1"r" ref remember that abs mane hest
tieses.pwn►y,enra graiaed.ud eua/*ieY.
You wows to cherish reseutaesut 1.0111 de•
eusai a( too mock e.laratw is the bis.
• or t.o lull. el *l.d.•was s.Uiseest
is tabor things unnoted to taslelssll
Wily. You hear swilling but the divine
melody of love, and forget the maltreat -
went of laalIM•sts thea carries dm groin.
Toe pause sot to think that the words
are week, bo.-ieatited sad deformed. It
e
~ugh dist they an etmeg aloes is
that which makes cold slay divauos. Love
is the brightaru jewel as the wows of
life, and is &beulute purity it is proba-
bly the haid..t 1.. esgutrtrr. But whoa
you Mud 11 with a baby mooting im imams
ie rego'nei t. rerimaces that might mere
. Wiry ur mak.. now b•.kl up her milk,
oornm"sing with • nekton sulubilaty
that epees all rules ..f sp ooh. pia ena
.mhos • hope t" the immovable rook 4
..r*a ty that true ban c..rttsred 11 at
yea, purified from all truce 4 selfish -
sees. Nath►ag .•s earth is pewee, dearer
to man th-.a a women talking baby calk,
sod nothing is mere trsassat with tbo
buds that bins...m in the heart and grow
into fruit trea•ered in paradise.
He excused himself live •emospanyiag doss" iaylw, frvsh ism rub them very
the widow on the remainder of bar tboeo"ghiy .1tb a dean, damp eMtb,aod
drive, fueling that be must be alone to cut them into slices one-eighth of an inch
brand over his crushing misfortunes
The lady seemed neither aorpriaed nor
hurt .t the wdden dumrtioa and Mr.
Tempany had au uncumfort•ble suspi-
cion that she rather enjoyed his dtssom-
fitore. She was charmingly sfabl.,huw
ever, and overwb.lmed him with ex-
pressions of gratitude for his hardsose
present when he showed her into bar
carriage.
'By.the-bye, Podaore, dear,' eke ex-
claimed. shoving her head out of the
window as she drove of ; 'what could
have induced you to say in your letter
to Amy that this lovely bracelet was ea
heirloom is your family r
This significant speech rankled a good
deal in Mr. Tempany's mind when be
had ..HSinHly re,over d from ►u stare
d tootrifled bewilderment to think it
ave. It really sounded as if the widow
. nspected else had been imposed "pun,
though eh* had not scrupled to tore the
circumstance to account. It may hare
been awing to a guilty oonseiaos, bot
Mr. Tempany certainlyfancted from that
day forward the widow began to mani-
fest decided coolness towards him. So
apparent did this become to him that if
he had had any self-respect he would
misty sorry, madam,' he
calm deliberation. I have terminated the engagement. How -
were gangue, ser Tem ever, s Mr. Tempauy regarded bre maga
boldened to say, though his nage as we know, from • very meter's!
aR fiercely.point of view, he was not inclined to be
the widow, emphatically, moat dton�
At the last moment, hcwever, an un-
expected obstacle occurred. The wi-
dow's solicitor intervened with some
very nasty suggestions about a marriage
settlemeut. This did not suit Mr. Tem-
pany'. views at all, and being usable to
carte to terms with the lawyer he ap-
pealed
p
piled somewhat indignantly to the lady
herself. Mrs Bramwell Jay refused to
interfere, saying that she was entirely in
the bands of her legal adviser, and the
upahct was that, finding the widow's for-
tune was too strictly tied up that he might
be reduced to the uuplea.aat necessity
thick. Put them into a large pitcher
with one pound of loaf sugar, and pour
over them three quarts of quite boiling
water. Stir it round for a minute or
two until the .ug•r m dissolved, then set
it aside to awl. When could stir it
again, in case any ewer has settled at
the bottom ; strain through a piece o1
muslin, beat the lemons to a pulp, sod
pour over wether pint of cold water.
Stir thin oleo, anti add w the rest ; it is
then ready for ewe. This will be found
• mast healthful, cooling drink, s the
joins of the lases is so god fur the
blood. • •
'Impossible ! Why, here it is !' said
the widow, pndncing the ornament.
There can be .o mistake about. I will
swear to it. Of course May returned it
to me, sad I have lost no time in asking
you for an explanation.'
'What an odd circumstance—quite His attention
ludicrous ! 1 must speak to Bevis. He startled excIs
evidently gave me lack your bracelet in Jay :
mistake for the one I had bought,' said 'Ob ! Pod
Mr. Tempany, speaking quickly and bracelet !' she
nervously. i b " .eclat
'Who is Bova r inquired Mrs. Brum- putting on hi
well Jay. 'Do you mean the jeweler in air. 'What :
*teakettle street 1' the bracelet
'Yes. I never openljd the cue after sing at • lilt
he headed it to me acnes the counter, ssveral hundr
but sent it direct to Mrs. Bulhvant," ex- .les, it i., •
plained Mr. Tempany, gaining con6- $ very quiet.
deuce. 'I recollect it was the same day 'Oh ! No.
I left your bracelet to be repaired. It is p..p.d Mr. T
dear how the take &nese.' shrewd look `
'Still it s extraordinary ! repeat- maid as plainly
moment'. hesitation he turned and
and produced from a drawer behind him
a case which be laid upon the counter.
Mr. Taupsoy was so overwhelmed with
a blend feeling of relief that he felt so
curiosity r to the contents of the caw
of supporting his household with his
own ,money. Mr. Tempany resolved to
remain a bachelor until a more favorable
opportunity offered.
Of course, this was a dreadful blow to
Mtn. It aged him cuneiderably, fon
was attracted to it by a when he came to add up what ale en-
' gagenaent had cwt bum one way and
another in actual pounds, shillings and
MOM. What a seemed ponce he was fairly horrified at the
cried, clsaping her hands. amount. Mr. Bevis' account brought
mod Mr. Tempany. hastily tears to his ,eyes and reduced ham to a
a giawes with a startled %tate .1 incipient imbecility fur days.
Gaud heavens ! That inn t , He had to pay it, however, tet did he
that I—chose,' he added, ! get a farthing discount. But it was at
nce that it must be worth a least a faint consolation to think that
ed penuda he would recover snmethi.g out of the
ir,' returned Mr. Pens, in . fire. The br.celvt w.,otd bring • geed
decisive tone. 'round sum. even at the second-band3and Women are accustomed to wear in sum-
ESTABLIa+H[A I$3i.
I—I think not, at least,' the reflection buoyed him .p s little so mer only one thicknem of cotton er linen n ent�n Lawson
Robinsonarepany, but observing the long u be was permitted to indulge in ever their shoulders, and that of the BtlehtYIImlimllB�S011 IWUl
.n air. Bevis a face which it. Rut alas ' even the small edam thinnest material ; yet only the working -
M p•.sibis that the brace. I was dented him, fur in acknowledging a men have the courage to appear in their )) a".croo:n aaae(nr
f the service he had small pierce' c"^teini^1t the presents ehirtah..es ..n the sidewalk. It is quite Sash, Doors V5 Blinds
taws sea seas.
Du not delay, if gloried any form of
Bowel Complaint, however mild appar-
ently may be the attack, bot use Dr.
Fowler's Ilstt+et .A Wi d Strawberry.
it a elle .•W reliable cure Nor all forms of
Sumner C..mplatute that moire prompt
treattaeot. Ask pest druggist and all
teeters in patent mwdidnea 2
Our around 1►aw-ma is hi. r sot to ane
what hs dimly of • Agana, bet so do
what bite clearly at heed.
swpae eget ma e.meser.
The ingest glen from hut, red brick
sod dazzling white marble might be soft-
ened with darkened syeglaases orad shot
oat with iwnimge. This glare in nom -
mer frequently i• as overpewerisg es st
the seaside, yet why an cwt those sea-
side contrivances for shading the eyes
adopted at •och times I Your Mexican
and Mebane know saoagh to draw
huge awnings from bows top to opposite
hues top, that make the whole street
below, a tool, darkened tunnel. Hare
the awning. are • retry o.casioial testi-
mony in the north and south street* that
some shopkeepers know what will stake
podsatnane linger at their windows.
Pith helmets, high crowned arses hate
and sun umbrellas are scorned by Amer-
ican men as tho.gb then was something
strung -minded in tempting • ssostruks.
Heavy blackened bootie of lather are
worn instead of the a,iler canvas shoes,
or the soft, undressed fabrics of porous
russet skin prepared fur running amid
upsn-air games. There has been o e
notable improvement of late years in
summer dress. due to the manufacture of
thin woolens, to the quantities u( ready
made grass cloths, pongee, sad other
.KING'S EVIL ;
Was the oma tenant Oen b lterehla
because a< a u . ossium that it scald be
cured by a keg's tench. T . wurld l•
wiser sow, sad hews flet
truly
SCROFULA
ite
tines et ti bleed. oared by i t�M.�
generstles after ge memo
perplexes.irs . Axiomeats saes
tIertieT1ee
Mleat I ne11K� mod !fp
deal CeilaMw etc. le .mord a ase.
ten.. ligs��wtet�amsssmd. Mrdabee. Oe.
T.�bsr .lerY r O•..ssipeles. sliver etd awl -
la
Sass area Of that m.ltdia, ea
prointed by
B.
e
Ayetr a Sarsaparilla
taedigime. Itis es e�n..-
we� mwed
thewtalfinee�dt" lieretalei
the =palms. toe eammisss dbawsse
and mercury. At tale sums e*sste it ear
5
=emit siallasa lila bleed.
rrymaMtsgthtosake mien& Mpg& ,1
RogessratIvs Midis
a the motes
1. eemp*sd with regrew Doak Sta•
mot
h. fs t i iodide. of Potassium sad
Iran. oder Mhgm is
of
tansy 1wAwelyo � �• '
thin, soft and porous stuffs for coatings lie is gemwd�y dress
that we owe to China. In materials, tf relied.
i Misska" ed I.ha ilmst
not altogether in cut. such dress is mor- raaerrrstaatly � Tid'�
rest for the tropics, and althouch eyes
and fret and head are not sufficiently
provided fon the high hot -weather ,nark,
cnnwenienos and custom have commenc-
ed to work connin.ly tt gather. They
f
Absolute Care - •II
Ter d abeam. easssd y the Medea et
the blood. It b eoessetrsted to fie WO.
est practicable depss, ter beyond my
ether preparation ter width Ike ids
must nut yet stop ; ingenuity osanot as ane claimed, std b dunks* the tieapsrt.
yet pronounce it well dame, w long as me eel es Ib boot bled 1 MB'
that relic of plate armor, the waistcoat, dos' ~ tis world. <'
is still in tame. The jaunty Norfolk jack- Ayers Sarsaparilla 4
et of young men suffers them alone to 11110,411D ST
dispense with this useless and heavy ar. Dr J C• Ate, ea, Leek, a.
tole tit rigorous custom Whin Norfolk
[Assailing t
jackets shall be made of seeres ar mord
/mid icy •U Dritgitm4 was; di _-
pongees and linen, s they aiS0`llM battles for
homespun cloth, flannels and (risme, the
tropical requirements of a tram's street
toilet for bis chest and arms wall be OOD>�RICB
brought to their highest expression. PI A NI: V G , `t ILL
h
n new her. drive, M you see-'
'1 never hard the name,. said Mr. I 'Pray don't trouhle, The.do.aa. i —I
Tempany uneasily. really thank you had better stay at home!
time wee of our practical tailors under.
trick to make the habilutesots of manse anatade e s ALL .IAN tow
Mable ire aim et wa. Liu -tabor, Lat . gkb ilii
an are i. summer .out of doors. The w imaisee W et eve17
smock frock ..1 the last century plough Kw1g1<
• to bet both shirt and ate rMi�.
you all the dear gifts you gave owe, ex- and the office or workshop toilet of •
had been gaz:ry, enrapture• , y was
n r tp.nnent tAl aurisro nrornpttr attendee se.
ornament Oat
cep( one, which 1 am sun you will allow _ erirn Ane. t. iw-'- mggd
'Yoe Teerel.ea, w 1 think ' *calm -
*seed
y wa� i. bio shirtsleeves only needs a trifl
'How stupid of me' That was her i on a cold day Tike this,' cried Mr Tone- eked Mr. Tempeny, eagerly. It a taxa
"m cure mho won]d I k- -- --
me to keep as a souvenir. The bracelet ing ,nd.6catiou to give him the same
—your lot grit --i ammo ring myself ease and comfort, when tae goes out to
of courseexclaimed n with fearful eanem ge1 win) rt with • and 1 promise to rep it
usages name, Pa y
Mrs. Riamwell Jay. taking a letter from 1Keels en eeis at once—the instant --but
her disk. 'it appears she lies recently there a n" omission for yon to go.'
been married. Her husband is Mr.— y)h, I should like In go and 1 sbsll
Mr. such a queer name, and 1 core t
read her signature. But he is a friend
s
of goer'
'Not ftnllivent !
with • start
'V ow She writes
enj•y the man's cent osion,said the
lady, rather sharply. 'Itesider. 1 am
eurioes to ase the breeetst 7101 haw* ,
said Mr. Tempany, chosen for Amy.'
Mr. Tempany wee iso utterly taken
boo -- heehaw] is aleck by this sudden and unexpected I
thing quite plain better. A gold hand
! a simple burgle would ne much more
suitable. I thank I will change itor
•Nn, Podme : I have en ides. Amy
was delighted with my hrse•Iwt, and •Iw
shall hare il. 1 will keep the one in-
stead of my own ss a t..ne ..f decision.
'It will M the first really handsome
foe
.leapt, •'wase ! - lour friend and well
wisher.
k
lungs or takes his hot incasing way AIM n
town. Vidian of wardrohes know how
enol they nay heroine when the tyranny
Tnenttoate Baatlwtrtt. Jay. ,{ sed privileges Is cast nff. --jPhila.
d.lphia ledger.
meeleepeti Wsedr same
it 1. p.p.larty admatt.d everywhere A waas..ea.
that Me(hegnr's Rpsedy Core is the Ah on called V", the is being gnat
safest, most rehableand by for the cheep- I ed •I1 .,err aped i o by the ."beings and
i eat remedy f"r l;oMtipeluwo, Liver l'+.m- h h 2i'i 1
present you have is a phew. iadigs,teon Impure Blood, Lm I
v n m. r"u neuereltrd in which sura gin. Tonth-
1ew Appetite, and all similar troubles. It dee. Ithen,natlsm, Ia.ekact.e,Htrd..Aw.
i`tint neosssary t" take a Knot quantity la removed by but no. aptMaiMM of
before any meek i. proctored A few I }1not Lightning. N.. offensive, rimiest
ds will eon vines you of its stent.. ten. Trial I drugs need be taka for dye 11 i.
se
`o!beetle gtven free at (..o. Rhynes dreg I e.7.0.t u ca ..g;kst a Ilse I wM (rotoMem
se old friend of yours, and that y..0 sent white of Mrs. Bramwell Jay's that M I ni re sere) ne (ban't .int it, Th•edo-
e.f
i
]tar s mr...ahl bracelet Hew gird of mold rent fixd acanthor word is war said Mr T.t^pany, with •kind
say Ae '
you, Podm.we. Too m
Sewer gave e a foll,•w.d the bay meekly to her carriage inn"- 'h— it doesn't wit your sure.
Us/whobracelet,' added the widow, re- anr d took hseat beside her, feeling like I Pk
iroat'hi— sit,*
a criminal %ming lad to eserutiod. Thiel
sins, 1.10 afraid.'
'You think net ! Look, Mt. Mk
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