The Exeter Times, 1890-12-18, Page 15M
A STRANGE COURTSHIP
CHAPTER XXXVI.—A HvLRIED DuraR-
TCRE.
The interest which the two portraits had
awakenedius.I bet's mind was extreme, and
yet sbe found it impossible to get another
word from Mrs. Merthyr respeetmg their
original. It was evident that the house-
keeper repented having been even so cont-
ounicative on the point as she had been.
Mabel had, as the fact of her being Mrs.
Winthrop proved, every keen sense of hon-
our, and was eertatniy not the sort of woman
who likes to gossip with her serving -maid ;
but she was a woman, and curiosity so far
got the better of her that, -when Vanee was
brushing her iongbrown hair that night, she
put this question to her : " Were you here
much in the late Mrs. Winthrop's time ?"
" Now and then, ma'am, for odd jobs,;
but I ii R,;; a beal of her for a certain reason;
and Cary sighed deeply-
"Not
eeply-"Not a painful one, I hope ?" returned
her mistress.
"Yes, ma'am: it was by reason of a very
Sad and bad affair. I had a sister—dead
now, Poor soul a to wbornt Mr Horn behaved
very i
"Dear, dear, I had no idea of that," said
',Mabel flushing to her forehead, " Pray,
forgive me for having alluded to it. I am so
sorry,
To do her justice, poor Mrs, Winthrop
was sorry too," was the girl's quiet rejoinder,
"I shall never forget Iyer corning to her cot-
tage when my sister died, and bearing the
hard words my mother ;ave her, just as the
patient cattle hear their blows. She only
gave one answer : 'It is better, Mrs. Vance,
to lose your child, than to have one grow up
AS thine has done, '
" Hush, hush, Carr; you must not tell ire
such tales as these,' said Mabel softly,
" even if they aro trne ones,
" True, ma'am:" eehoctl the girl, in a
Moo of self-eolitcwpt. "" Every One at Wap,
shot knows it true, and hoe taken care that
I should knew that they know it."
" I am so sorry," repeated Mabelsoftly.
" You have a kind heart, ma'am, as the
other airs. Winthrop haul," robbed Carry ;
' would be utterly inexcusable in him to take
Ithis,ntatter in dudgeon. I cannot have hint
down here now, with his arguments and re-
proaches-" (He has reiterated his menace e-
visitinrapshotin person, then, thought Ma-
this most unexpected, and to Inc Iles licable h come e will.) R'i
pleading on his behalf ?" Dir. Winthropad will not permit it," went on Mr. Winthrop
P gg peevishly. My state of health is far from
risen from his seat, excited and angry, "" 1 what it should be ; and the doctor tells me
don't understand, madam," he continued, to avoid allworries.and excitements, I won-
"" this sympathy for a step -son." der whether change of air would do me
The words that she had just been reading good ?" Here he looked up with quite a
carne into Mabel% mind, "lest he be jealous cheerful air, as though -a happy thought had
even of me," and with them the recollection struck him. " 'We talked about going
of aeertain interview at bhingleton, when abroad, Mabel, at one time, didn't we
Mr. 'Winthrop had accused her of pique at What do you say to spending a month or
the sudden departure of his son. She also two in France, before. the winter sets in ?
rose, and returned to her husband's fiery It wouldn't hurt you, would it ?—But I'll
looks a glance of scorn.consult Mrs, Merthyr about that."
"" I don't know what you mean, "" It would please me very much, Miles,"
Miles, and I don't seek to know. sail Mabel eagerly. "" Det ns go abroad, by
If you ask me ' if I have any all means. I can start ata day's notice so
sympathy with your son, I tell you I have far as I ata concerned."
none ; far from it, He may be the heir of all "c That is excellent," said Mr. Winthrop
the 1Vinthrops, but he is not, in my opinion' approvingly. " It is rather late for a for -
even agoutleman." eign trip, and, therefore, we cannot be assay
c, re willnot say lust, it you pease, Mrs, too soon. Shall we say the day after to -
Winthrop," said her husband, but not ve- morrow, then ?"
To this Mabel gladly assented. She was
well aware that her husband was fleeing from
Wapshot because his sou had threatened to
May I ask to what my son is indebted for belwit a cold shiver; and 1 me h i , )
hemently, and at the same time resealing
himself in his chair..
" I have a right to say anything, Miles,
when you Maputo me in such things, Why visit it ; and theehief desire of her own heart
I plead, for him, however—if you choose. so at .that moment was as much in unison with
to turn my words --is because T do not wish his, as though they had been a pair of lovers
to form the subject of contention between waiting for the leaden hours to pass that bi-
son. and father. I mean" --she added, for tervene'twixt now and wedding -day, The
the fire had leaped from her husbands eyes apprehension which Mr. Winthrop so unmis-
-" in respect of this wretched anoney, It talably exhibited, intensified, however, her
seems I have east you something since our own fears. It did not escape her attention
marriage, which baa somehow come froin that Ids letter was not despatched until the
this young man's pocket. For Heaven's succeeding day, ac) that by the time Horn
sake let bins have at and spam roc math received it, they must aieetl already be on
scenes as these.
Mebel spoke with a noble scorn, far be-
yond stere wounded dignity. She had not
felt so outraged even by Horn's insults as
now by his father's wild and wandering
words. It was Impossible even for him to
.misjudge leer, to mistake her planner for
aught but what it was, a just resentment at
grail and wicked imputation.
" .Forgive me," said he humbly—" for-
give Inc. Mabel ; I was not roaster of my
self. MIS toy—. But there, you shall
read this lettter for yourself ;" and he pass.
ed it to ber quite gently across the table.
" nno means, Miles," answered she
„ and I pray that it may not be broken, .e. firmly. " do not wish to be privy to this
hers was. I'coplc said as aim ~was mad ; but matter at all though your confidence in all
if that was so, he as brake her heart doubt- other. is what I wish to win,"
less stole her brains ----and that was her ORM "And you shall have it, Mabel." .replied
son." Mr. Winthropgtatefully. "1 ant proud and
This is most shocking," said Mabel. ill-humoured, I"hick, And you have borne
with nut very dutifully. I '-Aho placed his
hand upon his heart e.8 though in pally-" I
am Much to blame in this matter, so far as
your are Ct1neeruel ; I" Ile grew dead -
and stopped,
Yon aro ill. Miles," said 5faliel anxious-
ly, for aim was both touched and frightened.
lot lr.e call for help."
"1'rav, tell 1110 no more. Remember that
Mr: flora is my husband's son."
" is. ma'am ;more stile pity,"gontiuu-
ed Carry in a state of incontrollable excite -
meat ; "'though be he can be so, passesbe-
lief. Master and he are aro more like one
another than raeehorso and .wild hull. Ivor,
so far as I could ever see, was Mr. Hornlike
bis another neither, though I Itavoheard tell
that it was not always so."
"Ile is like her picture in the gallery, "
said Mabel, " in feature, though not in ex-
pression."
picture in r
"Ay, but have you seen her p
Mrs Merthyr's room, ma'am -the one with
the silk curtain before it? Ile is not a bit
like that; and that's how I knew the poor
lady—thin, and gray, and pale, and looking',
like one as has got a heavy burden at her
heart, its without doubt she had. Some call-
ed iter "IL$neiful; " but her troubles were
real enough, Heaven knows.'
" T'ltauk you, Carry ; that will do," said
Mabel, referring lathe brushing of her hair,
but with an indircet reference to the topic
under discussion, which the waiting -maid
could not but understand.
" You are not angry with me, ma'am, I
hope "e"talk; the e girl, as she took her leave ;
"butl se. rcely know what I say when any-
body spe,•rl:s of Mr. Horn."
It was ecrtaitlly not to be expected of
Mabel that she should feel any reaentmeut
on behalf of her step -son, so that site con-
fined herself to sumo that the subject had
bel ter not be resumed 'between them.
Curiously edolgh, the salve unpleasant
topic was forced upon Mabel the next morn-
ing, in quite another fashion. A letter was
brought to her as she was dressing, from
Martha, and in it an enclosure addressed in
an unknown Hand. She read Martha'sletter
first—a tender and loving one, which brought
the tears into her eyes, and filled her. heart ;
with a warmth it had not known for months
butit had this postscript
" Just as I had finished my epistle, who
should look in but Mr. Horn Winthrop !
Ho tells me you and your husband aro such
gadabouts, tdtathe does not know your ad-
dress. When I said : " Why, they are at
home at Wapshot," he was, or affected to be,
quite surprised. " Well, as you are writ-
ing," said ire, ""perhaps you will be so good
as to enclose these few lines to your cousin."
Why he did not post them himself, I cannot
imagine. Between ourselves, I don't greatly
like Mr. Horn, my dear ; a veryinferiorper-
son to his father, I feel sure, and not quote a
gentleman. He staid a week at Brackmere
after your marriage, during which time he
amused himself, it seems, by endeavouring
to pump out of our excellent Rachel every-
thing she knew about you. Of course he
got no information ; but the attempt to ob-
tain it in such a fashion was most shameful."
When Mabel read this, she knew at once
by what means Horn Winthrop had become
informed of her having received Richard's
anonymous gift. What webs of fraud and
meanness was not this creature capable of
spinning, to obtain his cruel ends ! It was
with a shudder of fear, almost as much as of
loathing, that she teok up his note.
DEAR STEP-Afornaa, I take this means of
writing to you under safe cover, lest my
father, whose little foibles you have doubt-
less discovered by this tine, should be jeal-
ous even of me. I have written to hiss by
the same,post to ask for a little more money
th -Aid, and rely upon your good offices
to ,. If I bad any anonymous friend to
send metbanknotes,' I would not trouble you.
In case of there being any difficulty about
the matter—which, front- what I know of
your good sense, I am far from anticipating
—you will soon see me at Wapshot in per-
son. I hope this will not be necessary, since,
when it is not the shooting -season, lam con-
scious of being rather a nuisance in a Coun-
try house. Verbum sap. H. W.
" No, no ; I shall be better soon," gasped
Mr. Winthrop.—" I am better now. It
was only apassing faintness. The doctors
say I must not excite myself." Xotwith.
standing that he essayed to smile he looked
osatdairand 1c) saw that he
nervous r, alarmed, she
was feeling itis pulse beneath his wristband.
"I will talk to you again, Mabel, about
this, but not just now. There will not
steed to be any argument : I will give hint
his answer onco for all. Be as good as to
come to my study in an hour.,,
Mabel was there at the time appointed.
Her husband had an opcu letter in his hand,
which he had apparently just written: it
was very short but the torn paper that be-
strewed Iris desk showed that it was not the
firat that he had penned. He motioned her
to a chair, and spoke ae follows, very calmly,
though it plainly cost him n0 little effort to
be calm. " You have said, Mabel, that
Horn is not a gentleman : and 1 ant bound to
say that his conduct does not belie your
words—still ho is my son—at present niy
only son, and at all events, will inberit at
no distant date --this vast estate. Well,
for lyour sake, I have broken with
him.' Mabel held up her bead, and
strove to speak, but Mr. Winthrop
exclaimed "Silence 1" hi so sharp n
tone, that slio dared not disobey
him. " a.m wroug itt saying that it is for
your saxe only," he resumed, " since I hope,
—since 'WO both hope—there will be another
concerned in the matter, in time, whose in-
terests should be very dear to you. If I
died to-moraow, Mabel, yourself and the
child that you carry within you would be
beggars, dependent on this man's mercy for
a crust of bread." Mabel could not repress
a shudder. " T'his ought not to be, and shall
not. When I saw my son at Braokmere, I
gavehim itwasawrong to you and yours—
a great sum,suf tient for his needs for years,
and he writes me that it is all gone. He
can got money if he pleases by speculating
on my death, he says ; well, let him. Hz
shall have no more beyond his allowance,
fromme. I mean it. For the rest of my
life, what I have to spare will be laid by for
you and yours. I have written—here—to
say that that is my tmalterable resolution.
He cannot credit you with this ill turn, for
I have let,him know thatyou endeavoured
to excuse lint, and even to subordinate
your interests to his own."
Mabel bowed her head in genuinegratitude.
It really seemed as though her husband had
umdesignedly bit upon the very plan that
promised her protection. But would Horn
believe him ? Or if he did so, would he not
at once come down in fury to Wapshot, and
tell his father what he knew. From what she
had seen of her husband that morning, she
feared such a disclosure more than ever ; in
his state of health, and with his morbid feel-
ings, it might even kill him on the spot. If
she had only had the courage to tell it to him
herself—and indeed, site would have done so
if he had encouraged her by any show
of confidence, such as lie was now, ton
late, exhibiting—all might now have been
well ; she might have defined Horn's
utmost malignity ; but as it was, her long
concealment of the fact of Richard's gift,
would, she felt only too surely, attachin her
husband's eyes the worst significance to it.
It was evident from Horn's letter that
he took it for granted that she had not
revealed it, and now he would come and
tell ib with his own lips. He would not trust
it to paper (she was well convinced of that)
but would present himself at the Hall in per-.
theirway. How formulable must the angor
of this young man be, of whicheven his own
father stool in fear!
Aforebodingofevil, such as she hat known
but onco before., teak possession of her, and
with it avague terror, suck as site had never
known, which made her wish that instead of
ti.'e narrow sea, she was abort to place be-
tween Miran and heratepson the breadth et
the Atlantic, or a hemisphere.
(TO BE CONTINUED).
Quietism Pranks In Far Russia.
It was but three years ago that Russia cele-
brated thenixtebundredthanniveraary of the
country's conversion to Christianity, yet
mot other traditions have to hetraced, back
to the times when wooed= prevailed in the
country; Stiil,the Rusaians are called a.
young people—that is a fast if one considers
that, thanks to her long struggle under the
Tartar yoke, Russia is one of the last comers
to the feeaat of civilization.
Yet oven drawbacks seem to have their
uses; the very conditions that retard Rnsaia'a
progress often go far to endow that country
with a tinge of romauceandpeet uilattain-
able in a country built upon the hard roeks
of common sense, and facia that aro too re-
cent to be even disputed by history, while of
folk lore the country has none. �,
Given the striking cliseimilaraties of the
origin and conditions of life in Russia and
Canada, it must he taken for grouted that
the real affinity existing between the two is
chiefly to be attributed to the attractions
exerted by contl;ista, and at no time aro
these contrasts more ilrarked, at no time is
Russian life catering so much to the taste
for the supernatural and the romantic than
at Christmastide, when the pastimes of most
people are permeated with superstitions that
a Russian willingly upholds in honor of old
time tradition, even when he is decidedly
above the putting of any faith in suchthings.
Just as i:asteris the tirne for rolling color-
ed eggs, carnival the time for mad driving
on troikas, for ntasqucrading in fancy cos-
tumes and eating buckwheat cakes by the
dozen, so Christmas time—since the .5th of
December and up to the 6th of January—is
chiefly devoted to all kinds of frolic, games
and performances strongly tasting of witch-
craft. Every one seems to bo trying to
steal a look into the future by the help of
some occult means, and avert such people as
have no faith whatever in the supernatural
take a baud at it for fun's sake.
Young people at CCnristmas time have it
all their own way, aud what with driving,
parties, what with masquerading, dancing
and organizing all kinds of devices for as-
certaining ones future, the evenings indeed
seem then to fly on wings. Christmas time
is hold to be the season when inscrutable,
occult forces are at their prime,when witches
and frolicing devils hold high carnival be-
fore being driven from the world by the
s rinkling of holy water blessed on the day
of the Epiphany, consequently there is no
better thne than that for wrenching from
the spirit world the secrets that it withholds
from human knowledge.
Of course, since the performances are
mostly indulged in by the young people, the
chief point of interest is to ascertain whether
one would get married in the course of the
corning year, and what kind of a husband
one is going to have- The oldest and most
interesting of such games, however, brings
old aud young alike together. All assemble
standing around a table having a basin of
water on it, and each one drops a ring or
some other small trinket in the water, after
which the basin is covered with a piece of
cloth. Then, such young women as know
how begin to sing the podbludfiya piessity—
terse couplets serving to predict either a
wedding or funeral, riches or poverty, travels
or sickness, joy or sorrow, and so forth. The
owner of the ring, taken by an outside party
out of the bowl at the end of the song, is to
expect that it is on him or her that the pre-
diction of the song will come true.
Sometime3 each girl make a little boat out
of the shell of a walnut, and sticking a
tiny wax taper in it she lets it float on the
water of a basin stood on the table. Each
5,ir1 lights her taper and watches her own
boat. The sooner is the lighted taper in
the boat to burn out the sooner is the owner
of the boat to get married. The owner of
the taper that remains burning last is to
join the ranks of the old maids, while death
is said to await the owner of a boat that
would capsize.
It may be remarked, by the way, that the
sign about joining the ranks of old niaicis im-
plies a pure fiction as far as the lower class-
es of Russia are concerned. Among them are
old maidsto be seen. All girls are married
off before twenty and cripples and imbeciles.
are the only ones thatare apt to find out the
joys of single blessedness. The reason for it
is not far to seek, sine° the male population of
Russia considerably outnumbers the female
one. Of course among the higher classes
prudential considerations are apt to show
themselves just as strongly as elsewhere in
preventing young people from marrying, and
there the old bachelors are likely to outnum-
ber the old maids. Still, ;though tolerably
well insured against the dire misery of old
maidenhood, the Russian maidens are just
as anxious about the marriage question as
their sisters of less favored in that respect
countries and are just as eager to find out
when they will secure husbands in their
turn. .0f course it must chiefly be the pro-
cess of courtship, that appears to them so at-
tractive, because marriage•among the lower
classes is considered to be the end of the
• !c and freedom,
of flog m
young woman's days r. ,
and the immediate prospect of it drawa many
tears from the bride and her companions:
It was with small appetite, as may be well ! son, and perhaps gain his end at once by
imagined, that oor Mabel went down to , slaying his father with the news.
if Mabel did not love her husband, she
was a loyal wife, and his late unexpected
tenderness to her, and foresight for her in-
terests, had touched her heart. Moreover,
should anything happen to him, he had said
with truth that there would shortly be an-
other life to bear theburden of poverty; and
share the bitter cup of dependence with her.
Beholden for the, means of subsistence to
Horn Winthrop she never indeed could be ;
but to whom else could she and her helpless'
time: He talks of his heirship, forsooth; infantturn ? The divine instinct of themother
but if he had his own way, there would soon filled her breast,' though herchild was yet
be nothing for him to inherit."
"eT suppose your son's expenses are great?"
said Mabel quietly.
breakfast. She ad fingered iovngly over
the contents of Martha's letter, and conse-
quentlyfotmd)Mr.Winthrop already at table,
His face was so troubled, and his manner so
distant, that she was perforce compelledto
ask him what was the matter, although she
knew but too well.
"It is this letter from Horn," he said,
pushing the thing in question peevishly away
from his plate. " He is a leech, a blood-
sucker; but he shall find me resolute this
unborn ;and she felt grateful to the ,man
who was about to make provision for it, and
would not listen to her selfabnegation:
" His extravagances are, madam," return- " I have thought it best, Mabel, to put
ed Mr. 'Winthrop with irritation. " He has you in possession of. what I have written,'
an allowance amply suficie.at to keep him resumed Mr. Winthrop, " because it is a
in luxury, and—Expenic s great l ; why, matter which nearly concerns your interest.
those are the very words ha uses, madam: ' Hornhas nothingt000mplain of, nothing. It
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-
glnning of this advertisement
choirs the small and or thetelb-
1 ''fir �h•
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nope. "The i*1%owP.t cut givee the appearance of it reduced to
How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new editio of Dr. Culver
weir!. t'elebrnted Essay on he radical cure of
SPERnATORRu[KA er incapacity induced 'by excess or
early indiscretion.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' euccevsfu)
abuse may that
be radicaly6cured ; c1p}. ointing out amode
of ours at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hi
condition may be may cure himaelt cheaply, prl
vatoly and radically.
V!' This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress,post•paid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. samples of Me iicine f ree. Address
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann Street New York
Post Office Box 450 4580 ly
els-
r[ of ire bulk. 1L is n prune, double dze t
shoutthe. ego as pa
,cope, kesrgoa,UonoytO 1110 also show fromt youirowren
ranout make Abri $c3 to write
o day at least, the s srt,wtth.
out experience, onco.Loner verdeonce, wepngall ri roe, HMIs.
Address. H. nAL4GT1' & 00,, nor tlfSU,'rORTLANe, MLILa.
Regulates the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, unlocks
theSecretions,Purifiesthe
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from a 'Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sore.
CURE -
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE,'
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES
Who is Weak, fs!orvoua, Debilitated,
Who in his Folly and ignorance has TrI-
fled away his Vigor of Body, Mind au
manhood, causing exhausting drains upon
the Fountains 05 Life. Headache,
'iaokaohe, Dreadful preemie, Weakness
1 memory, Bashfulness it, Soolety,
pimples upon the Face and all tbo Effects
eading to Early Deasy, Consumption
r linsanity,will t]nd in our specific N0. 28 5
ktaltivo Curo. 25 imparts Youthful
11ftOr rosiores the v/tial r"'oVlfe? in oldrand
crag, strengthens • and invigorates the (r$pa117
1 d Norves builds up the musct lar system
nil .arouses iltto notion the whole physical
energy of the, human frame. With our specific'
LKo.28 the most obstinate ,case can bo cured in
three Isontlis, and recent once in loss than thirty
days. Eaoh package contains two weeks treat-
ment. Price g3, Onrce Quarantoed. Our:cpeo-
i8e No. 24 is an infallible Cure for all Private
Dleease8 nomatter of how lorngt Italie-
ing. Sold under our Written .Cuerantee to
effect a (TUre. Price 55. Toronto Medicine
Co., Toronto. Ont.
LADIES ONLY. 'Figs
F1 SNCH RECULA, T1OSI aILt.iL °T
Far supor!or to. Ergot, Tansv; Per uvroybal of
Oxide. Endorsed by the thousands of ladies
who use the:n MONTHLY. Never tail, Relieve
pain. INSURE REGULARITY, Pleasant and
Effectual Price. $2. Toronto medicine Co,
Vo Panto. dttt r„ _
HE
ff.Th
OF XETE
".LIMES