The Huron Signal, 1886-6-25, Page 3IP
at
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 188G.
JI1ST IN TIIK
L'Y ADELINE SERG)LAN f,
Acre on or •'J 11013t's WIra," “1.7 Dalt
Fat -+L PIOSTLCG•," tte.
CH �I'TER XIX (('..,tiu.te t ).
"Ah Min Lusilaunt," Le said, Intim(
his kat Isilitely, "it is a lovely m.orniax
tor a walk, is it n..t f Good it ornieg Mr
ilopo kh.rt ; good unorni:.;. I true! your
motile is better
The
doctor stood before than, evi-
dently meaning to g., no further. The
situation was • little awkward,forAt,thu-
ny took no notice of his sa'utation. And
Beatrice welt painfully conscLtus of the
doctor's integrity which had jest been
presented to her mind. But Authony
took the quic:est way out of the diffi-
culty.
"I must bid you `.rod Lye, lilies E.-
.ilsuot," be said, I.woking and speaking
'Lastly as though she were stillelone
"Bente will be expecting me home
again.'
".Good byte Mr. Lockhart," said Bea-
trice hulling out her band with her
"brightest and frankest smile. "Give
Bettie my love, and tell him not to de-
spair. I will take care of Lilies."
Dr. Airlie watched the fittless.* with
curious interest. When Anthony was
oat of hearing, he said in bus softest
tones.
"What • fine looking fellow
West • pity that his ! e
been leo uneatiehctnry. "
"What do you know about '!Wend
Bu tense, roundly.
Dr- Airlie shrugged his shoulders and
spread out his hands. "Nothing," he
said slowly, that ia tit fur you to hear."
Beatrice's old impulse, her old lone-
in,t, to say flatly "I don't believe you,"
was strung upon her at that momeut.
But she controlled it, as she had con-
trolled it many a time before. She
walked on silently at Dr. Airlie's side.
Apar all she knew nothing of A.th.ny
Lockhart. She had seen him enure halt.
deem times, and had had • little conver
elation with him. What was that com-
pared with Dr. Airlift's knowledge of
his past life, presumably well grounded
and complete 1
"By the bye,' the -doctor said. break-
ing in upon her meditations in his silki.
est tones, "I hare long been intending
to ask you a question, relating to the
events of the night of the bre—"
"The subject is such a painful ole,"
said Beaten quickly, "that I meat beg
of you to spare me."
"Ezrose me, it is my duty to ask this
question, and you are the last person to
ahnnk from the performance of any du-
ty, however painful it may be. Not that
this is a painful or personal question,"
said the doctor, with a smile. "It is
simply a matter that may bare escaped
your memory. Do you that
you were on the point of showing me
soon papers that had fallen out of the
tin box found in the library in the west
wine at Glenbervie T'
"I remember."
"You have the papers still. perhaps
they are to the hands of their
rightful owner."
"Mr. Douglas 1"
"The master of (ileah.rvie, to whom
all papers and valuables found in the
house belong," said Beatrice steadily.
"Then -excuse me for asking -you
did not give those papers to Mr. Antho-
ny Lockhart 1" said the doctor.
Beatrice did not hesitate. "I hare
answered yonr question, Dr. Airlie," site
said, with conipleteself possession, "and
I do toot see the use of pursuing the sub-
ject.„
"You mean that you gate them to Mr
Lockhart.".
A flush rase to Bcatrio.'s brow. She
set her lips and mkt n,thin*. Dr: Airhis
smiled. out Glenhervie he relapses once more
"Aad what does Mr. Loakhert mean into his old condition and is inadmis-
world. We should 8glst too unequal interferes** ie his nffdn,•" resmrked
terms. Our weapons are out matched. ' Reatrs•s.
''I'usiibly aut. 1 use lasukteess sod "tun take a Rood deal of interest in
boldness fur sitter," said Beatrice, who 1dr. L•ekhart's alairs," said the d,.ct+•r
sera angry. "1f I wanted to know a wub a smile. "Perhaps I may Lte allow•
secret 1 woulii never try to entrap a w.! also to remind ytu tbat tf Mr. Loe:-
woman into heedless iJmi.siu'us, or hart does not brook ,uterfrtence, soother
worm out of her whit she dud not wish d.,es the Earl. And it seems to the that
to tell I would ask outright for iufor- by rousting tour syt.., sthies on his side
nbetiuu, and witbdrae my rstuust f 1 an clandestine it.tcnic•-e Mr. Lrcahart
saw tbst it gave pain or 'Ilene.", " is its danger .d Let:,,; accused of ttrrfar-
"1 has. had the wi.(ortuue to ..fend i race, iu what a :u est espeti.ally the Etrl's
you, 1 see, by my quotation just now," business.'.
sant the doctor with *relit interest. "I Baatrics's surprise a! qie had niade her
auura you I did not intend to du so, I listen to the end of his speech. When
thought that 1 was meeting you un yourit was concluded, she looked at hire for
own ground -ruing thous very weapons ; one moment with a chill diedain of which
of courage and plain speaking on which ' men be reit the influence, drew hose:f
you pride yourself. The wean.•ns which up to her full height and said a few
I meant W represent myself as OotstA words in a very haughty tone.
were simply those of added age and re.- "I will remember what you say, Dr.
p,neuce opposed to your own fresh youth +' Airlie. %Via you bear in mind also, that
mid beatify, which snake you so much I I never forgive an insult 1 I wash you
more formidable an opponent than i
could ever be But in with
emir sugreetiun, my dear Miss Emil -
moist, I withdraw the questions heat 1
asked, and apologise.
"It is a lite le late in the day for that,
as it nut 1'said Beatrice rather bitterly.
She earnest that he had gained all later -
motion he wanted before he withdrew his
goestioa. But the doctor only looked
amiably obtuse, and said, "I beg your
pardon r Then, se Beatrice disdained
to repeat what she bad maid, the two
walked *award for a few minutes in per-
fect
er(.ot silence,
Dr. Airlie spoke et last.
"I am afraid that I have in some way
lectured your 'Ire," he said. '1(
I can d q alter this melan-
choly e• I shall be early too
happy.
Beatrice drew Iwo warm wrap rather
mune tightly amend her and answered
with a freakiness whisk showed her de-
( , to neo sou unfair method of
sal f ddeoea
"It is true," she said, "yon have of-
fended me, Dr. Aiello -the& !mesa, you
h ave acted in what I think M an unbe-
coming . Yue advised Lord Mor-
mon to refuse Mr. Douglas' proposal for
my waste Lilies' hand. You will pardon
me for saying that i have never been
aide to 1 why you gave yore
opinion in the mutter at all."
"That is a hard saying, Mian Emil-
mont. After my long connection with
the family I take an interest in it which
sorely judi6ee me in my anxiety for the
welfare of its members. Besides, allow
ass to make a little correction, Lord
Mors -en refused Mr. Douglas'appli*titn
as won as it was made; and it caw epee
him with all the force of a surprise. You
were present, 1 believe ; yon know for
yourself that Lord Noreen had had no
000versation with me no the subject
when he.distuiseed Mr. Bertie Doug -
"Ile had said to me that you had for-
e see it," said Beatrice quietly. "Yt.0
discussed the matter before Bettie came
back from India."
"My cpinion being asked by Lord
Marven, I could not avoid giving it," said
Dr. Airlie.
"And why, may I ask, did you give
such an opinion I"
"Why did L say that I should not per-
mit the marriage, were I in Lord Mor-
ven's place ? Because I thought -to speak
quite frankly, my dear young lady -that
Bartle Douglas was a very pour match
for Lady Lilies Rutkven."
"He has inherited • fortune from his
father's old friend in Bombay."
"I did net blew that fact when I Rare
my advice." --
"But now that you know it, you think
differently, I suppose."
"No," said Dr. Airlie softly. "No.
As long as Mr. Douglas has (llenberrie
only, he was no fit suitor for Indy Lilisa
With (1lenherrie and the Indian nabob's
fortune, he was not altogether-impos-
si►le. With the fortune alone anti wino -
good afternoon. Curate, Lon,"
She planed her hand on the dog's head
and turned resolutely in an opposite Jir-
ecti,.n from that in which she had been
w alkiug with Dr. Airlie The doctor d4
not venture to follow her He watched
her graceful figure until it was lost to
sight between the trees, and thea he
smiled to himself and waved his haotl
in.oically,
"Brave words, my lady '" he said,
beneath his breath. "You think to lord
it over me when you are Countess of
Morse°, do you 1 You will find out your
mistake. I have a hold over your future
husband which even your influence will
not serve to unloose '
CHAPTER XX.
tont, mourns'aanrttt.
Lord Morven was not 1 to
be disturbed in hie private study. It
was a .mall, low room, fitted up very
plainly, rich chiefly in books, which lined
the walls (rem ceiling to floor. He was
sitting at his desk, his melancholy eyes
fixed absently epon the volume upon be-
fore him, although be .as not reading ;
and he started violently .heu • knock
came to the door -!dere violently audited
than • man of ordinarily strong nerves
ought to start at a sadden sound. There
was a look of something very like dread
e ven hie face as he turned towards the
door and told the s Tutor to enter. Then
he sprang to his feet.
"You, Beatrice ! he said, with an ac-
cent el glad surprise. "Thu is indeed an
unexpected pleasure. I do not often see
you here."
"Do 1 disturb you 1" said Beatrice,
with • glance at his open book.
"Not at all, I was dig nothing."
And then Lord Morven, haying given
her • chair, hurriedly closed the volume
and peeked it away. The active arrested
Beatrice's attention. Almcst before she
knew what she was doing she had read
the title of the book.
"'Mania and Kleptomania.'Morven,
.by do you need books of this kind 1'
"I am interested in this subject," said
her cousin, with a faint,
‘'Is it nut • morbid kind of interest P"
"Possible.''
"For'gire me for speaking of it, said
Beatrice earnestly, "but if your interest
in this subject arises oat of poor Ger-
ald's-"
"Duc't mention him ! Never let me
hear his name again," exclaimed Lord
Morven, half rising and then falling back
in his seat with a look of extreme agita-
tion. "I cannot bear it
He placed his elbow on the desk and
shaded his eyes with his hand. Beatrits
saw that the 6asen shook, sod that his
face had turned pale. ,,
"I am very sorry," she murmured.
There was nothing else for her to say.
But at the same time, while she sat
watching him, it seemed to her that this
strange was as morbid in its
way u the et natant brooding over medi-
cal works, in order to diravcr (as she
imagined) • 1 cease for par
Gerald's moral dell
"I beg your pardon, he sail at last,
removing his hand from his eyes, and
sprat ltered voice. "1 ought
not to have interrupted you, but it ip
difficult tor me so near -1 lh-
out a sh:vk. Perhaps some day I rosy
be able to talk to him calmly- but not
yet."
"Deemer Ra11h, be
Beatrice, laying her
e pon his, "Whatever his triable or
weakness may hare been, he is at peace
now. Think of him es he is-"
"As be M'" sail Marven, drawing his
hand away from her. Then he laughed -
• strange, harsh laugh which filled Bea-
trice's mind with . "As he
is? What can you t.11 about him 1" And
then he rose, p.shed beck teas chair, and
to dor he asked amiably, as if she had
answered hintin the afMtmative.
"Excuse m. Dr. Airlie. I said outb 1
Mg a baring git en them WILL ._Loek-
hart. i said that I pre them to the
toaster of Clenbervie. L that not at -
ewer enough 1 Surely you know the
nese of the toaster of Olenbervie 1 '
The doctor mailed, and then shook his
head. "You are too sincere for your
part, Mia Eaailesont," be said. "You
had the gars in your own hands, and
have-p.rdnn me the
have fooled it away. 1f ynn had
Mid me boldly that you had given the
hers to Bartle Douglas. i should have
believed you. "
"Bet 1---" she stopped short, ■nd
bit her bp.
Bible."
"Belt he has (llenbervi. !"
-.Tem But he may not hare it long."
"Who told you that, Dr. Airlie 1 I
nese! Y„a .
"Ah, That is my secret," said the doc-
tor joyously "You never did ; and
Lockhart did ; and yet I know ►11
about it. Old John Lockhart of Glen-
berrie made a will, did be not 1 Ah, Mise
Essilmont, we know what he said in that
will, if the world does not. And An
tbony knows, and Iowa Morven knows,
and another person whom i will not name
knows too. it is only poor Mr. Douglas
who does not know."
He rubbed his white hands together.
end hooked at her with such thorough
enjoyment of the situation that Beatrice
"You could not say en. 1'10, foot you shrank back angry and yet spindled. walaed to the window, wbere he stood dumiesal, of which the Doctor book no
1'eeseatly he tuned armed, u.d a etve.wi.s esu.
walked quietly back no his eritint-table. &wilful*. or ki.g's evil, as an enlarge-
ment face was still ashy white, hut his ensue of the K aaJi of the neck is term
ed. nay be celled a gnawing evil in more
rums was atohdy and unconoersed as he more than one sense. Mrs. Hoary
made .,me toren t lien about Dobbs, of fterralalu,wss cured of r►ularor-
the weather. Megrim replied in the ea glands of the neck and ..re throat by
same t wee. )a 1d04ly ha wd.hd his the interwel and retorted use of Hag -
yard's Yellow OIL
recent outburst t , pass without any re- -
mark, The energy and cheerfulness with
"You aril be on jeer way te, the Alps wbich Ulad.tonu i. prrptnug Gar w
tomorrow," he went on, "I hive that atruguls aguu,t apparently
table odds ars marvellous.
tether, yn w •',W be cut down and de-
spondent, but the blacker the sky gr,•w•
the more merrily he claps ,n sail, en,
whistles for more wind. There must
hare been the making of a Prince
Rupert in 1 in his younger days.
Ili. difficult to foretell what effect his
swing •aid dash ouay not have upon the
masses- We shall be better able it,
"You urea change u much a we ,j„ guess after he shall hare applaud the
Ktorch to the heather.
Marten, 11 by du you not croute with
us!.
11. shook his head. "Not lust yet.
There are some business natters that 1
Switaerlend will giro you back same of
your bloom, Beatrice. You have been
losing it of late.'
He stretched out his hand t her with
a leader yet melancholy smile. She
laid both her hande is his, and leaned
forward a little towards him as she
spoke.
must atteuJ t"
"But ,, u will come whom they are
finished I '
I hope s...,.
"And before I go, Marven, will you
let me say nos word to yen about
Lilies 1"
Lord Murven's brow darkened slightly.
Ile made • 1 as if to draw
away bat hand, but Beaten* retained it
firmly.
"N.,,' she said, "yen meet nut begin
by being angry with me before you hear
what 1 have Way. Mormon, Lilian is
very unhappy."
"I at. sorry for it. Bet I can do noth-
ing, I fear, to make her happier. Bea-
trice. you ar• a woman et the world,
you ought to 1 my motives.
Bettie Do.glas is no tit suitor ter say sis-
ter."
"Dr. Airlic's very ...ads !" said Bea
trice, withdrawing her hands in swift
d . "Hae he Ines iuflseacing
you t'
"Steven Airlie is my triend," replied
Morven, coldly. "If I ask him for advice
he is booed to give it."
"Bat you are not bound to follow it,"
said Beatrice, rising and standing before
him. '•Why should you be sub.rvient
to his wishes 1 You coneult him at
every turn. You set bis advice above
your sister's happiu.ns. It is sot
right."
"My dear Beatrice, you surely du not
know what you are saying," said the
Earl quietly. His face wee pale, almost
rigid in its . Bestriee
knew the look ; it was one of inflexible
d - , before which even her
*rood spirit quailed • little. "I am the
best judge of my own actions. Lilies
will not marry Mr. Douglas with my
consent.''
'•Ite it you who speak, Ralph S" maid
she reproachfully. "Yuu,whu usod to be
such a losing brother -so kind, so indul-
gent, so anxious fur Ler happiness 1 1
seem not to know you now. You
would surely not sacrifice her whole 1ife
to pride and worldly feeling i Y..0 du
not know what you are doing. Lilies
will break hes heart. I hare never
asked you anything fur myself ; but see,
I beg ..f you new. For my sake let
Lilies have her way. I will do anything
to please you if you will grant me this,
Marven. How can I touch you 1 Shall I
kneel to you for it -the only thing that 1
hare ever asked 1 You said that ytu lov-
ed me once."
She was kneeling in very truth as she
spoke. She bad slipped down upon •
hemlock at his feet, and her clasped
hands were lifted supplicatingly. lie
thought that he had never seen her look
so beautiful bet ore. Her magnificent
dark eyes were suffused Intl tears, the
carmioe color came and went in her ex-
pressive face. The very pride of her de.
meanour rave effect to this unwonted ex-
hibition of hu:nility, and endowed .t
with • womanly o:harm which to most
men would here been irresie:it;le.
Did Morten find it sot
"You won't leery me, Itotlp15 r she
said, taking one o1 h:s hands in hen and
putting it softly to her lips. 1t lessen act
of delicate h -,mage that pleased him more
than all beside.
'•Beatrice, he said, "my darling, I
cannot hear to see you pleading in this
way. (:et upend let nie give you an se-
..er-"
comforted, said
hand soothingly
it d,. u harm
Wormcan Puwd.nre /ben
feverish or fretful.
to try Freeman's
your child is mhos,
5 For lame back, side or chest, use
Khiluh's Porous Plaster. price 25 cents.
For sale by J. Wilson, Druggist.
No, Ethel; when yon bear of a young
girl bating made • geed "match" it
dcsdt signify that she has govt some-
thing that will get up in the morning
and light the fire.
Drrtaewd MewrsM..
B C Mctlov.a, of Syracuse, N. Y..
who is a well known resident of that
place, and declared incurable by his
physician, the disease being • complica-
tion of kidney and liver oomplaint. la
two days he found relief in Burdock
Moult Bitten, and in unit month he en-
tirely recovered, 2
Pref. Willis, the p it, says:
"Beware of the girl Obit has black
eyes, that the girl with bleu, and run
from the girl with grey eye." This
pesetisIly restricts lite chilies of the
foolish yu.ng roan te the Oiree.rian girl
with pink eyes, who is not warranted
genuine euteide of the diose museum.
A Seas fLnZDT. -Fir on.ghs, s.th-
ma, and all recent colds, Dr. Harvey's
Southern Red Pine. Dust let a cough
crow troublesome wises it can be reliev-
ed and curd by this remedy at the 'malt
ort of 25e. Sold only at Wilso0's pr.-
seriptios drug store, tut t
A policeman's &e15 to sot a suitable
clots is join. Oneg•osrslly has a swell-
ed head alter the meeting.
Dr. Harvey's Somme= giD PISS
has been prepared with great skill std
care, and the nao. propriis ooa1dsst it
will rsaistain to t the reputation
it bas so justly woe is the United States.
For sale at Wileoa's prescriptive drug
More Alex. Reid, neural merchant,
of Coldwater, Ont., says :-Dr. Harvey's
Southern Red Pine is without doubt the
best ouugh m.didin. I ever sold. i1 has
dune Wee good than other, and is a
household word artund Coldwater. ln.:
IbdP0BTANT
TO °weans op dome.
num ISM-
011ee' Liniment Iodide Ammoetifl
Rereoves all Unsightly Bach'..
Ca.roslam.nes Is Cattle.
Spitsal Men.nrit:s,
}oan&r, weak Limbs.
Spar is. Itlogbone-
n lYgalb.
Sprung Knees.
Quitter.
No stable should he without 1t. Railroad.
f express eompauiee all see Were
Liniment. and to the peat racing staalesof
Belmont and Lorillard It has achieved wood-
en, Ute trial will eoavinee.
Write D. K BILKS. Dos 31 ,3, ?i, Y.P. 0.
who will, without charmgive advise en all
diseases and also on t of cattle.
Sold by all druwisis at and 11.01 bottle
sad In quarte au st5o, in which there 1. peat
saving. The Liniment in white wIs
/or family am; tem. in >ellow for cattle,
tilos LAMM Asm.ta Morse wed Cattle
rewders.
U.M 117 dt the Lading horsemen on Jerome
Park. Fleetwood. Brighton Beach. Sherae►wt
Bay and Sutra Head, Never dissapolnt, ant
Tonic. Alterative and Diuretic Destroy
Worwa. Cures Indigestion. Colic. rets, liar.
Throat. ('a,.rrh. Founder. Pink -eye and
Rhenmatlsm. The dose 1.*Mall wed the power
Is great. The rewriter aro and
P1 mel 1. striate aCare Reser
•rfsoN.t.
Sold by V. JIDDA N, detagglet. Ooderich
Ont >Ali l y
"1 wi.l ret up when yea leave siren
me tee answer, and only one," she
said. "Say yes, like your own noble,
generous IL Imid 1 will be content. It
not-"
She never finished the sentence.
Marven started beck with a hasty wart -
ing movement. The durr handle had
clickedin another m-,ment Dr. Airl'n
walked into the room u e•'mly as if it
3 Sleepless Nights, made sieetable by
that terrible cough. Illbiloh's Cure is tie,
remedy for you. For sale by 1. Winson,
Dru;;rust,
BEWARE
OF WORTHLIISB IMITATIONS
Asti mar intortor
4.,uy, eta.. resided : d a�ul�•l
as ( uralfae ti somas un -
o teetpted astehisa/e d
tra-
Pw os. Yew si�Siuetsg e.1
our gvs•aa. _ `wwras'.
we warn the ladles a�•laea
Nish inuassl..lonlag hr thole
seeing tats .& the
saws
CROMPTON CORSET CO.
is stamped on (water *Wool ail ('orsllasgoula.
Without leafs! sure ase gssstinr-
C. L. MCINTOSH,
Nest donor to Ithynas Delis :gore, 1 s,;.
eunu,mntly addling to hes well-
sel.•.•ted stuck, choice
Fresh Groceries,
which will bre Anted to sowpare favorably,
both as rsganis quality and p•isa with
any other stock In this ♦ictally.
TEAS AND SUGARS
A al'hciALTV.
In returalag thanks re soy melte-ers tie
their patronage. i would also barite nay oth-
ers who will, to mils sad inspect coy Meet,
0. L. MCINTOSH.
South-West side et the Square.
Oodericb. Feb. llhb. 1015.
SEEDS.
The Largest Stock in Town.
ctovxas.-Hed. largo Late. 11700. Whiten
Lukes..
GRAtlMM. -T1aothy Syed, Orchard Orap.
Kentucky Wer, Red Top, Laws erase.
Huagaris. sad Millet. Tares.
BEANS. - -Waite, Golden War. Batter Baas.
OATt --White Australian, !Nask Tartans*,
Standard.
WH1AT.-Buekwh.at, Odesms Tito.
OOBN.--Cwsada Y.Yew. Rae(y Minnsssta•
Stowell', Kveregses. Horse .oth.
Pica --(Yell Pleas. Whim Narrowest. sled
Black 1yed. etc-, Daniel
bees'. Little Deas. etc.
TLAX 111[017. -Ma Seed. IA.as.d Meal,
Osoetd, (HI Cake.
MANt7OLbrt. -Mammoth Long Red, and all
TVOBIPs-t--tmode., and a[ ether realm
CARROTS.- White @map Red Field In-
termediate. and ad kinds of reaves car.
rots,
Sunflower Sends, and all kinds i Mid and
Gatdea steeds, oofweli iy .sleeted frost the
Oro hooves.
A or Treah Greed Oatmeal
just arrived.
SAMUEL SLOANE,
Hamilton Street, OoIerich.
(Leftwich. I-sa, lata, delete. mesa.,
111 GODS.
That are going webs
SOLD CHEAP
—u- —
F. JORDAN,
MEDICAL HALL
GODERICH,
Has on hand s futi stock of the 5. llowi► g
se.suoabte art ides :
SAU NDERS
VARIETY STORE :
Wall Paper,
Decorations,
FEr rccn,
London Purple
Insect Powder
Hellebore.
Ouarant.ed Fresh sad Pare. and at Lowest
Priors.
Fresh Bottled Lime Jaiee,
I
belonged to him, and not to the Eml at I Wall Tints, -
Carpet Lining ?hp" figootwriew wed Nye n h•a-.'nose.
lard fou Om peatL rr sod �+•w Thw. wiry
7 wry
I.aMswidee awfouwwdsd sat
Tart em i• 7wK asa. 7 sea vee IIM,
sad Net swim 7 rears .etheet change.
A t1.1 • .:. r oral Assortment of ►newisse seers ug
• a11. Morse* made a furious gesture .,1
Alerted Stars.
Attest for :he Toronto Mucilage Manufactur-
ing COO
Mucilage, L1uid GLu, &c
(Atvesl.wt and Reliable. and at flisgesjL
Prices.
Also agent for the Celebrated
DR. JUG'S
Medicine and Pills
enapeetuty Physicians' P 1p ad
Vasa F Revives Acoerswy haat m4,
O.1y Fare awed Reliable Dreg' used.
PRESERVE YOUR
SIGHT
By wearing th. only
FRANK LAZARUS
I1..te of law time of Lazarus t Mortise
Ra Spatula stip! Ep Algat
had not demo so. You gave theatre "Yeo think you know agreat deal, for some minutes without uttering • notice. He advanced to the writing. Hanging Lamps,
Midway Lo.khart. Your slime. tells Dr. Airlie, ' she said at last, in • very .red- taw. and louke „point', boors Lim.
MO more than your speech. Admirsble add tone, "but remember that it r not Beatrice sat perfectly .1111. she was
as you stay be in manygreys, you are always safe to ice upon knowledge gained puuzJoI and alarmed. but not impatient.
set fitted for the part of a onespitatst." by endsrhand means." M-wvow had never shown this side of his
"And yet," said Beatrice, terming "Certainly not. You are quitaright, character to her before and the breaking
towards him a swift Sleek of dere** . Mies Essilmnnt, as you .Iway. are. But down of his sena! reserve affected her
"roe may yet find, Dr. Airlie, that I 1 am not drives to .nderh•wo ,ip.dienla
s
aespial to the teak of nw(ttiag you." as yet, thank Ood' My kneeled** ensueThe doctor relied hi. eyebrows. "A fa N soars ays that ere perfectly legiti-
cA.11sag. !" k. .aid, gnol.busoeedly. ante, sad i shall make all the use of it
"Uesiou*edly • chalk/rage. lay dear that 1 eho"M.
m
705ms lady, i would not .a,! k %• 1M + "Mr. Loskhaet is sot Bo ease to brook
Beatrice had n.,t risen ; she was kill
he.]tjing 11..rren's hand in hers and
kneeling on the footstool, hat her .'B-
ends was no !o.ger a b.•eeehtng use,
She glanced at the Doctor with septets*
ems -
strangely. Be was not tike hemmed(. scorn, and then turned heck to herew-
Bet she seem wait until he had re_ in, whoa melancholy fees expressed
Reined his sold.poessrnsinn she felt m 'rel enrplesityid 1d
and etnharrsam•nt than
any sig..nr. The charm w►•
instinctively that he would tonnes any- 1pk.n_ theygoi•nd mnin•nt was already
Ihiag rather than an sttemlt 10 f rce h.a'at
pe.
amidenew
Tri an .'n'n'rcn.
Ilisli! S Yates & Acheson,
llousfl Far
r_
CS 03D
The Cheapest House
UNDER THE SUN.
W'ot-at., nett done h. the Poet O*e•,
lied.Heh, April 1st. Itgh
FRANK LAZARUS, IA$UFACTURER
M Marrt.ad Read, Harrow Read,
LONDON. VOILA ND
IUs!. lemons 11 M.rvM M snarl, toes.1
ergs" .wiresNa with as. ether Stem is els
. of Curia.
Jae.. >tis1. Hes. Weft