{ title: 'Gouverneur herald-times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1884-1892, July 03, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031346/1884-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031346/1884-07-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031346/1884-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031346/1884-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hp W^ \>*.„ iC*^ ••''••'••', A -. 1 ••• v: 1 rOUVEBN LD VOUIMK XII. OOl \ KHXKITJ, X. Y., TIIFHSDAV, JULY 3, 1884, X UMBER 17, \V V*> 6jf;:..' . eusHffHfft tvisv rtmnsoAv MOWNINO AT IJOl IIHMI II, VI. Wlti*?«*«t M| ||i^ Ctt»M%^rftff»ttr V*mi Hitter amnm r»».J « IHMM tit«lt«*r H. fl. RfiMltf, I'oblishfr ipil Prnpriflor AiniJ, rf.OSK (MT AT COST! lli TfRMfi or •uifiar.RirrioN: CAIN, eta ANNUM, IN AOVANU, $! ^ If NOT PAlO WltMlN 10 flAVI, - I f»() Tt III HUM* win Hi ftTMKftv ADMrnin to ~~ |*N*#4* f«»f «**)»»ig*4** Hit* * «U* Ih r ISstl O Will I .W <> lt | .it 1%*.! Itu-lr rxrrm: SIV>CK or ri\ry r:nnhs* T O wfcMt t l»*l.«« U <l. «lrt I P«.4,,,„Ulttg; H full lln r nf Muj.ai. n „...) PtnnU W.»M Pi,Pn iimt linn* |l.,u,t IS,i - ll.tii U hi K I P.- t OKU, „l.lrv-M. ,, *-^«' u . ViMt«'«, l.m.,,,,1 ,,,,,1 | tll H,K «*• II i%« MM* J •# W<' Mintii li'i^tiM-***, M« M •' in'**! ittr mom. ( < ••IMI' MM.I * . , ||n I,, „ M , | M ,.| p, I, , H „ |M | i ,,, , ^ III !»«• I .M i \ hit • .1 TO IIUHINKFIS F1HMR: TH* gsttsrsd (IrtulalHti of thr 1IFR ALD TIMKN throughout Ht I Mwrrnt r County ami Northern New York torn msilcts lis column* to hu*tn«*« nnun ail OV«r th« COUltly who d«*iit* to trat h the public through the t»C«t ftilvrrtmuig me- dium, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. , i AwrrcRft. »! If II.NKAUV, M.\n,Ksvi;(;p! f'IIMII«. M-I,.II- MVrttp lit p». Urtjir* tr, m^\ 0ir> • *«ti. h IM« r . ri.iiu fiii i lurHt.iUiilli.ii< „,!•• f l..u\ trn i in S V SKKDS! SKKDS! ^ II k t • * * t -• ««tnt vnt U'tlr** f..i CtiiMi nii.l < In tl.'n In Itiilk itinl IV IK(»C. - < I I I \r 9* VrrriM. n\«ij \I\M IN -u tYCHTF^irv^sY, u n,„-!TEAS AND COFFEES, r.^uur*. % MMIIMMIHO spiers itn«! < IIIUH «l l4of>«|ti* •I\\VIIVM,.I. -\i.iA M i.^v..v-i.H.'01'i: r»o CKNT TV.\ I m * ««i«| Murgriiii. i Mtl« «• nt H««HI«IH« J W.i^l R .?^!•.iV7• v .•i.^ris•. , i STI PI.R cimiJK'rpRftU'Wtts I f J orvorr, M O.IfoiMMo,mti.ii J* 1*1* v«|« I MM am i HIIIK*.>I I (Iniiti'iniMt , \ % t>rfWv> uvr» \N liiiHi't <• l»i tin Hi«.» f . b \ ll. AI.I.KV, M fv l-livd. I.in iifi.1 . .- • Hllt^VMIt 0|||. « Ml,.I I, .1.1 . M . . .| l (t.IMM i i ^ | ( .l.kiM« # ..»* || f M |. I'm n.,il. . (J ,II\ . i it. in r H V B Y iUHHY, M f> k I'fiyiiHitTtiiti.l • A*t H t-«iM (>iii«* .»< i . *t.i..... , ,.i ,,r r,»,u *IMI lliiW4l«l H(« U.nit* M M nt N \ 1 \H C. M, \VnW»N,l'hV'drlrtii,Hiir \ ||r<lll All*I I .rllMIII 4 Mill « M l I. -III. 1.1 .« I*«* h •Uwt, II|I|H»«*10 11 » M % I I • I I vi » ^ ..III. . li.t.iv •rtirut , N V T\ M, TAVf.oit, M. n., riiy-dri.ui • '# Hint Hutnitih I tliVitttU. N \ Uiit.liiitt- • ./ rVfTfrr'Xiii l|«.|(«*«l i..lh M . 1'lnlitf. i| l, i i | i Off!**' n^t t •!•»••» |<» < lin n h \1n-tVT fin IiiliMl \ttn tt ro?ti|.I. tr *.t«M l i of CROCKKRY AND (JI.ASSWARE! ' I Wl.ii I, x\v s| | |,'\T HoVn^f t'Iff. hi rii,.| • . i i M n (• . Oti t!t t v f^rtf dtvit- tt/ttJr tin n it tin ttpptt htuihj riu.l . \ttutt it l!mi/nin Griffin, Smith Si Co., N'M 7f\ M MS MTIM I I*. i.oi % i:it\r.i it, v v. i i \in\o POTOOI! M'IIIH^: MOTlCtJI. CJ^VMoTHffOUHK llj^knMl.ur^, N ^ ' V. I IM* I*H«1III«| ti.it . I mi.I H.-I.li.^ I,...,-, H* « IMM*II r.*^ i|l U |.<il In |M>»I*. . I r. I.MI I UIMI MI U l> fit••*-! it|» anil i«iri.Utt« .1 nlfl i nil ll n in. «l i n hti|ir«i> « (IMMII * | In 1 |»r« >|>* I. I.ii »>« || . \ M.U n.tt i MiaNtiHig4NHlf.i t IIUMH. #l« fiiniUli . m Mi. I.. ..t that ttii* *»>A*MI»« Mfft.i.1 r t r\mf\s iv..j. MKWfNO MATMINKM, VTC. /V I K WINHIiOW.Ihwrll.N V ;u'r»,i • Jm Ai» I'iaiMH*. IMM.»II« , tin.I M . nnlii. k (iM||. i « Xiivtii g Ifa^lilm* 4«.lil l>ll Ktlll. II Mil .III III \ It. .(.ill \ IM«MI M Oil . alt BIIMU nf MIMII. 4 MIMI ,.ir i. h I ij»4>at« l Ma* tilnr i »• i»,«li. «l aittl • I* Mm tl \ll..i , t <iM i *«fr M'aH t>r4H*.|.<(v Dili. I IHMI (MMUWAMf K AniCNTH ^**s**sr*E ,*-#.* ^ R l'i:s f t'i:it i% i.r:oi;i\n\ u.tin.»i |||fll|iaiM<« » \|f«'lll*«, I »ltll* « I M l M l N \, < ..III i LMt*tl<«a r«|ir««M««iit* >l < HMHIMMIHI N \ I k i t Mil. tVii n f aii4'«*«ltl«* In || (/in . ii I it* I mi r . T itott aM«t l*r«ivIn* l.»l I'MJ4 Uti,»i.li,»ii I 1114 HI,«I N V. M*tr<.|H.III.M. rinti . «JIM*M, N \ . I . i» . I 1 , «ta I.I M , t nu n , I IM« 1 l« 1 * V. . ..I . it! i I^Mawa |*tM|H|illr utl|imlt t l lltitln. •«« 1 HIMIHI. I| !«• t*a w\\\ li.»v»' «•% 1. fill ttO'i.ilt.n Mt. . Hj,. I.M I |,ir^*4i fW tl«f Nr w tnilM..v. .1 llltfli \rti i \i-ili . tl I i . .1 ISiv U HvwItiM M m liln. •». ti n..%% li .lu. .1 l.\ n\\ ,** \ tlia tiiMM. <MII .IM. I IM «* r..f »..ui-«lf ll.«lh...i.| I lit hiU (IMIII |»MII,|4 mi l MI I IMI N tii .1 Han * . UM«M t'MM'iir , N \ r \\ JIAKTH, Oriirr.d rirr, I,if., • Mm) A**' 1 !* Ml llUKirmiti \||« 1.1 U..t|\i'i i.iij »M in N V I'tirll m «/l-.ltli. M t|t-.iif.i« < I.,*,,, 4 ali< «•, Mil iv*m HI«».|f It i in* , <II i In v it. •( li. . till .ti. 1 I IMtr% tlltl. . ' M\«M U M l N\ llllll. \ >* l» l HT..,, I t'«MiMMilr« I V *l\ai.|.% li.il . . Mrtu..!,, \ PllttnUll !•.„„ I „,„., (, , ,,( N \,,,,,,,„ I'MIM TfHal «*w»ta, «t\. r ft>i««M««» I I. I ..f »»Ml»iMl V , riuriiif i,M|| nf I'litl UfMnai * XMMII. .... N \ lit. \ i HlllMI I'llll^ Mt>.«l I tl|| , \\ ,.(.!«.* I, \\ ,.tt I IliWM , MailllfiM tilt . f- |t.t«ttiit I- ii|i III \ .mil < nx Mlty I \.^ tlriii i N \ I .,.iM„i|. . III*. s \ Tfif»|f •!»#'• a i*«»r tltr-in*. I»• « M i i.tl..it i nKNTAI. ftUftOKONH. 1%^(? W. It A l(|t| |{ iMit K ii1ii|i.<i-iitii r^*i'££f;!SpE..;|^i!^ AND CHEAP! •JOHNSON BROS.,:- V liuhiiii i a IIIIMU, wATcnrowN, N. Y. f r NI-VTH HI IM'H, / 1 in i:\ norsi; IM.ANTHT I I. :,\ f ill t M Utll M M.H^I Ml--! U.lt tl . it? Twonty Thotmancl PLANTS! tit.- rinv- : CIIOICKKT YARIKTIES!:- I hrr ir. ' nil % l«••«• «»»t-: mul tin i n v .mil ttttinv «»f O I M I.I...IM I M M tlililUltlll ill i t til t |. t t II--M U..1-1. 1 tf-itt'ft |||\ IHIliM IHII- 4 llltll-fl l*Mt | ,i /..,. • ,>• t II.IHI >\ I . . Ini\ . M. \ . i \ i M t | t 11 in \ |tr t in Mt H I • % It- * >*htll iltt.| |.!,,.'(/ K Mill Willi! ll » l<| Mil I f V \ .till ll.'MM ^ V I'l l t'tK I lltt i !t > « It f I . f I tit I I I \ t' < I -Mt|l | I tl| It tlllM I ll\ II. I. M I 1 I | IK V Mil l t||ttlltll h .« ' • • I V 't l l l MU M \titll*<itilt-«> l |ll\ rimif P iiml rii;iniiitv T Hn'wors! Titrv \ui: \i i. tiHart a|»|»r M% * tl MIIMIIM t li.tli i«ii.iit.t l \» til 4»MI |m(n l»y tltr> n^*> t.f iilh-.im ml<l. ..» I umliin n (a* F AMFM ^f HlM'-iNrru, Jr., ?>< ,,IM tirtt«li*Mt«* <-r iti«. riiii.i.i . i|.i.i.« i». Mi.ii < ..ii. M H,» , /I,#I;I lli «i II,h liMlnl.lt n t tMol |N»«»rf» t linlllO nit il mil IM \* llliimt tin in l l.-ur „i-T, nt l iM\ir\-ii; viTOf K ,.f a*HM.i„t M*tr» kill....'. A M.MU trtr i i . i* I THI^MPTI r I fiY) T C! ' nhi-rr ti». I- |M.|..tii«l I.. .1.. «ll «,.,k ,.,,. t,.,... H VU1 UU11 J 1C411L/0 I I n iNnlUtrt | ^ TtK^tli «««trH<t.<t nlii«..1iitt Iv \*lll--.«.t j II M 1\ ttl« i l|tM« Ml* N lllllll-l I I « (.I t I HM H l,lll U lltt-l iVvt h flllitl Alll i U..I.I HHi.i, IK.I I nt,.! tln> ttlrl.iMtit l U hit* to nt I.. (I . . | . ,,.,-•I WtM| |M.|Uli* tl n Itliiiiit Injur > I n tin- . n.iin.1 «<i \rHf1 . U l I'.otl, liMH-rlrtl ..I . I i..1.1 M|(v,r, tMallna, Hut IM t M i,tl t » lhil..»-l N. . \\..KK W (NNMrvii IV M v lloi\ :t*H Wfi ti l |»s. Tturr UmnlrrJ Thoitnaml rrtt»ttajfe, i llrty, loin.On, I etUuf, IMi I iMttCI W»n.t 4.1 C.ititiMt IMtttls. \IH! I r.ii. nil AllliH nilllEIIS ON SHOUT \0TlfE . ( 1 KO. II IlUtMX, nrnti.t, Origin W Hit* t.f I Vltll' t U -Mill (Kntiil 4 <t||« M«> |N n IMJ MiHiltia, ••««*)> <Mt|i«tt<l .mil ». till. .I In \n IttllllV • IWttltll Ittliltlllllf UiMIM I llt'MI S > \l lltlt Ul tr^lli hi#«M|« .I.i, U . .1.1, M|U, , |t,,»,!,. s „,,. | t^lliiltili l MM.I MMIIMMIII I,. M l»o |.. ,r, , i .,»»l..»i,. I tlU- MM % i air j. 11 riMi r,| ( r ruiil I K<mr \»it*r voii OMM Irrtli lltlr.t »|ll i t IM IN^I •...if t l.il . I , , \ > ( » f ' ••• ^\t| ^Tll»\ v«arrai«tr«l fr4»i«t fui lit. r It i ,i> I • . Oi . «11 nt f <l i ., , . .... r . . I T i i u***,*- ..» ., . ... , i » i ' •« iv> ft. illMt*. fi r «M|II.It h m ITtiti'li, Htritm wltti tlia IIHNM NiiiiiuMi l lii«lr«MiM nt •* u ti li tiU , , . ,. I. I , k. I »*»»!•• . . .. IM.IIIM HI..I I'lliilUr l Willi NfKt f NUl \ MM tt III tlitt I li.jtiilf .. ( tli.-it j witi.i.'uMMiml IMIIMVIMMIM'I M i'..!i , i.,,MMM!;!I CHOICK KARIIY VHi.KTABLESi anil atlvtt*'t li#«>iftilU «l \ tn tfTnt it „.—„ .»—^. ..—_. „ ,. . ; ,..,.,- $ ^ f» 1# | rr H i^ v in-iil ttr Ii fryrrn|iti lllliil OkTr 500TH f RMOKH, OHOt KMIKR, KTU. I \•\» ' I i' n » J OHN II ro.\m \lnmin»ntin-r o lliMiia ati«l H|IIM>« MIMI i|. ..t.f ii . i (.,« . IM.II flulliiU.'i. N \ ^ MfMCKI I ANKOUH. tur\Mo\r.h iiMtiric —— n - ^;i. ii. .loiiNsow OOUVfrRKP.UR. ^. Y , ttaa. , far** »#i, M k ..f *«,^„ m j f m ..h. r n,, I IfTTO HttM k ..f »«t'i«n»|, i ft lTiill.lt IM M.ttt . U l Im In.IIMI ri \i*fifMin*! rrtttvu wt» nnnntvu M \N|| IMMIIIM * \|l Ml |\|H tin IKMWIIH t in ri WtV-i 1 it, H \\KM BLACK WALNUT. \ii w i.t-t* -f IM,M- fNit-ni.-r, ^f.-MiUihiifM, i.ii.iii K I il.Ul. t| . f HliUllt - I I | . I \ I . . H I M..i,i-hi, M M N.M.I* tlUi..tnllli flt«l t'tr.i 1. \V!...I.\ i.lt-m • # \H M-«UIM,1 U i.>.,^.,f,.. |,,t . .1-»i ff f PttMt I t.|4 * * «J t . MMi \ I I til l I I M I I IK I . -I I .1.1-1 Mil U o M ,| . „ 4 ti„n i ft,.MI Frmili HPJIH. Jr. nc:nrvMtii iiu \ia* iti iisi. 1^ MCMI'KSTXICK \OTII IM Vll \T I 111. LlttM I Itl III SIM SS nr* r:. Tnroi.owN ll.v- IH»»«M r«-m ;*\ i .t fi tiiP I'n- f tt \ • i.-l nf tlit» Mil Ml If | f«11 - -41 -: IMMI I II I I I IHMI « li. i . I M ll I IM I I* IM . >l I n *« i t|t I til \ t till < lii|,i Mi. • < .1 I in \% .Mi l t tit (ll'll I IMI\.< I| 141 li t 1 il l h... .1 I HI-HI 1 \MMV i.|« M I KIIH anil It.I* i.l U lit. I.||ll(l'>. | . *|M ||M •* <t | .1||\ || t llll'l ill H\ihi it,. 'i « I « it ttit. l t|. » ^.'ll K h fm |I<HH Ml * \liU..h..f r\lMf|.'U< 4 TM?U|»U< rV. T \KKN I N I \ < I I \ St ,| 1 I In lii k! lu<l innil,. ! |iri,t I H'TTITS \MUlCir \\ Cough Cure! .....#. 1 . , * !. ... Vus* .1 i .MI M II t iii» I ..u.|.MiM..t, I tiintl in mi<rlt m tti-l ..I (In 1. M |.|t ,,. . ,.f if,, M i|| . „««„, 1 HEADY MiXrn PAINT! ^^'^ 1.1. in xiit. /,.....,».., ...... „. Tn , ! \\' W'l'I'H. 1'n. ii-ili.', It. linlilr HKID TIIK IllMIMNtS iil\l!»\IH: ! >> • v..,r,. [ * ' . : ..I.-. IJ..N . A . *> I I .1 \ HI M I . \ IM ||4 I H Mil I- I I till \MV I.Mll.lltttf |.T,i| MI | v ^(..lulnmilthinjlnl,,,,,,,,, ,h,.|, ... J.I. M .t ...,,,.,I „MM .Mil tltl«^ tt.Mttl lint <*.%lUf.|. I. M t M li t I I |Mltl.l..t M llll ••« t. H I I . MM III.' Itll-M \.|.||.-.1, I | * I |' ..ttr imlut. t% III IM- I. |Hil|if <l Ml ..in , *, „ .,«, « itl, « I \ IJ t tilth. I I I n\, \ \ Mttf milt t t\«% ..f ant i.Hlitt lit* *. v% .. . v iimt «. It • I \i,.| full,. 1 l( >. IM » f • N \ If Mlltl |»%|tl t |M»*U LfM. til .11 fl, ,11 , , ,,|| » i t lift tlittn. |.m« fl.tti. Uf. .U |..«t..ll.. H , % . .%.t| f. i j ffOW Willi !l < 'tlMt»M HIT Mllilo. llUll I.III. t |M.i||| f «, I I (t^nri'-'t'tfis* i<r^ f n nif \- si* > * ^ f 1 I.OHK MU 1 iila )i..n- i'.i«. In *.tn»n >*f Ml«»n of -I. t jtttit rrni'iii. N V . H. E. CONGER & Co.J \ . , M not > s u t M. A. \ /•*, ! Now Watch Cains arc Made. \ HiTlHItUn, \. V 1 *N , tint, » 1 ,...••- . 1 A 1 ih' oi a.iiifi i;.ii.i» \\*1 10 'nt.tt* lM»T1» \l II K I til H\ till! MUHiWIMi ' tl t' Mi 11 t N 1 •. '* f,r '•* •«»litt ri 4 *! » n »»• . >i M|.|4» o| -\ pl.ih* i»f *t*, Vt.l.tt* rtUMfn M P I In4f v IM. irnattTt | bull ill kll tti,t-J'i4»ltt.'ll Ullll, .Mi l tli«> t ^ la*«niM^, I alti' A Ml I H.MII«\III«. Pit. I ! ' * % , A t .NIIIHI PM|MM Mill - 1 mi. H ili..^ tin . , llii i || j M*t l rollrrn , ! Mtni tli » pi iL <ii, \:iiimi « » l> PtftttMI. Wrtl H|,H a IIMIIM UiniM.lt .% I.»i , 4l ,i . 1 . , l. M .«. «>.,.•• \| N M.tl.f It.^Mi., t S^ P ,„.-, . J piilltolllioi n.(M !.». .,1.1 iiit.'i*. !a-/t i ,<t -. ,/ , f»an h UIIMVT' t|..» t |«f ,V» M I* tl IU .»....»,, If . h Htt , t », ,^ nt (4 f «fj\T.|<| |,% I|M^ (i f I I'. I'iMlMX. % !•••*. <» M Until IHKMII. lii.t.tt.Mi \ ^i..k.- i*\ . , 1 1 1 lf|M»«ll t M Mr^ M Mtln,,, , t | l \f| I s I IM* fct.M IH till , k «?ttntl;;!t t » i.lMif <t M.I er.., , 'u^^.:,Vu , t; , ': l,, \\:' ! ^-^-f •'••-:. .-:-.-.-•. -^ •«..*.•••' ^a II'HHI, J *, lav * MM 1. .nt . ,1^1, i M 1,1-1,1, ,, , ! tnrntti^ . II ii|iovitt n • * * t * I >, 1 s * t j ^ Ma-ajii a U^tt lit* f I. t ,.U,M I .....IM.M . U | . J ,, f ,. ; • ^ , ,,M,/-'V, .k !• I , P tt ll«.»»|. MMIIMMIIMI ftiiM-tt .% I I lii-.li , I ' * M....II. I '..U.l>^ l IA tl..... _ ... *« -. * • \ • • . .1 . ..,.*...!.. ...... I V I i MEDICAL AC. AVOHH OIL. The Great German nKMKDV FOR PAIN! liVHrvra ninl < s tirr«i HHKIM \TISM . SCIATin, XKttttTfUt, LlMnAHO, lliii*Km hi*, llr$nln< his If Mini \PTIi :. HOKR TTIRiMT. Snriling, Fains ami Sorenoss, CUTS. wtrTSTM, ruewfniTKs, Itl'UNH , Hl\| |H, \iit1 utt Mllin IMMIUV iU'lt«*a ninl pain * FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Mol.tl.v nil l>MtK K i«N in ul Dt ulrrn Mn«'» IIMII'* in nil hintfiiiiKt N TIIK mwm \. VIIEI;I.KR ro„ (Su. , «MV4M|« IM \ Vtiri.l M( ,1. HI , ) nAt.TIMOnF, MD M U.^. A. VPIA r. PINKH AMX V^ttjihlr J I ttiii|t. HIIMI ,>%••• ^x t t-.^v i< A = t J w * * \v 1 • *<v • t nv > t T%- 1 * LYDIA K. PINKHAM'S i* VEGETABLE COMPOUND;! X NOT PROVEN; U H IH t I'OSITIVI: rnti-: TOR All <>* rnosr PAINIUJL COMH AINTS••• i j, ANO Wr AKNI SHI s so COMMON + *• ?o OUM Br ST ° 1 _r rFMAir POPULATION. 1* i '< TT n 11 1 * t H I 1 Mum \ 1 nt- \* «m*T ivivM ? J M | I'iHil I I '11 »||-1 % I \ » s. Ml I t \ V HI \N I II Ml I , »• f IV -«. IMI OltiUlKN V\f P I « t It \ I KiN.'u ' I'lll IM. IN H Mhl' l * • TMtM, VM» t II It t IN * ! -«l <fl f N I ^IM V \t \\i \KM^. \ M» I* I* \tl I f '* j I I ilt l V Mi Ml I f IM I It I < II \ M.I III Pill ^ { J I I HIM. £ % H«»*l I Ml | I t M | H IN \N » Mc » % *~M| % |, % M, , x , , | # | ! , \ Xl%U , - I M.l^ U K -1 l > \N tM(l^ -IM.I- M F -i II I 1 I- M>| M % in I \ % Nt I | ; < »l«t II I %». t|f -. Mi l 1(1 |M < Mi l kill \ I It \ J HI \ I- I 1 .1• \| | N 1 ft HII 1 i m % MV ii-* 1 «i It IIMIIVIN i-'viNTvrw, F T tTr r rvrv. II K HiiiuNt M 1 1 imiMi 1-1 nt Simt 1 nm \ M» HMIIUN Wl VKNfHM ii| ' rili Slo M \i II I I } 1 I Nt.i Itl iill' l Nil, II I % til l tlfc, Nl-MVMl^ i j rtlOMlH 1 Hits . U|.\-FM t l Pull irV , PKI'IIKH £ , MfiN \yit Ivini.Kuno N • * 'I'M \ 1 t t MINIMI* HrtrtTV u IVIWN. I M*H ^ MM. P MN \\ t KIM * N I • It \ i K Mill- . I t \\ *J » \ \ % \ ** II It tl \ Nt N I l.\ I t III f II V 11- ^ l\* t . • S I I ttlll. VI Ml IIMf \N|> IS 1.1 I t Ul V * I llll I t«N I % Nt t M At I IN MtptlMNN Nt II II I III- } £ I ttt« I I I t I LOW UN I III t 1 M M , ; H \ ^1 KM ll 41 at t f *« n iifoii - |M SOI.P.PV MI it rn i 1 • I Mil I Itl \ I t lit M INI, li| MI-.I \ I \NI» I III * V MM I > t- M» I M N . \NI> ! I I \ I II Hof \ I P I I <? • t I IIMH Itl |in, llllil-tlMH III - I tlilf** t \N J » t.l M.t | % 1 1 M 1 1 I t H 11 ^ fi I MM iiti. M iti n t Kthvrv I'tiM n tivr* iv , • » I I I t t It t| \ I IIM lit Mt H\ !•» I N«l Iff tH«* l» • «• IVI»I\ l i PI\KH\t|H V I Ul I' tlll. K \ ^Pll.t«l k M \ l..ittli<-« I..I K% St.I,I |.% nil ^ 1 <li •iKK , - ,( ' 4 ^t nt l'\ niull, 1»•»^ t f t fci» filtl, in , ' llltlll II I Plll- 4 lit I.M/t-ll^t •*, M M 11 «'«' 1 I it M l ' i i»t it «> II« HIMM •• Mit PiiiUU.itn * tiuitli- In * I Minltl . ui|ll>i> nittlliil fii i t.i mix I inlv ) . H»-ntliii|: ••I'liMp I t htm t tininli nl ti« 11 \ mix ^ ^tt.ii.l j? •I \.. fainilv Nliiinl.Mir wiilirtnt T Vl» l t LO ri'INKII \M ^ M\ I IC rill** 'lh . \ 4-IIM-U • t tuist ipal inn ItilliimstM •-•» mi.I tt.i piilii \ nfj* t I t III' I It fl '\» I 1 Ills |)l\ l I Ml X , I I . ' ESTHER HILL'S SECRET. BY oKoltniANt M. CRATK. i; Tknow yon wtll l>osnnni^p(I at what I am Ktiiiiif t«> nay.\ sht^ lit^ati, ^hut I mn for< <M! tosjM-;tk to >OII by soirifthin^ that Mr. lUmstmi ItHtl m»» ypstf k r<lay. Ih'tolilnm yon had said to him that you thought you had sivn mt* KOIIK 1 - tvlipn* PIM* than licrt'.\ SIM^ pauspd tvlipti slin hail K<»t to this jwmit, ami Hiitldpnlv, with a look whoso ititiMiso 1*11^1*1 iipss \v;n wholly uiilii- trlli^ihlt* to Mr. (iilhfit, litttd ht-r vyv* tip to hi* fart*. AH M!M< SPPIIMMI to wait ft»r a ri'plv lit* mistvprpil tu'i. t4 I liplipvo I tlitl say to Mr. DruiHtaii that vtMir fatM* Hppmtd to mt» liko a fun* I had KPCII bpfori*. but I hav<» not IKM-II iibli* to rpt'olh'tt --*' **You havn not?\ shr lntorrupttMl him. with thp blood rushing tt» ht»r rlti'tk. l, \o, T rnnnoi rrmfriilinr WIHTO I may havp SPPII yon,\ IN* saitl. 'MN-rhapn my imprpssioii of having pvpr st'pn >ou any- whpt'o PISO IH only ima:in;»ry. I hoi>o, M said tho voting man. looking at n»T, andpnthfly pprp|p\pil by what tlnvsn (pit stions meant, *'t hopp that nothing ol any roiiHt'tjtHMiPi* drptnds upon my rtM•ollpt'lion ot whpthcr I havo rvpr inrt you or not?\ \^'p.H Hitmrthiiifr thws <h k i*'nii upt>n it,\ sin* rpplit'd «piickly. 'In tun* HPIISO nt It ;tst sonii'thin^ <|pprnd> upon it. I do not want you to n-mrmbtT t\lirr« you may tiavo srt'ii m«» btd'ort 1 I liopw you itpvpr liavp seen mo at all,- but if It should lip ol lulu is\ t hiTf Na rptpipst that I am 1:0:11 -j to maki* to you. Will von parti tin* thvppsl irratittulo of a Iriondloss woman liy |»i*iii:ii.'itiij HIP that ><MI will I'll no irtatuio in this placo anything that you may t-oipo to iirul- h»( t about mp?' 1 shf was prppnrpi! for his look of blank Biirprisp as slip askptl him thu, and for the suddon stispipious ifl.uipp lip jjavn IIPI, as if ht» thuibtptl wptlhtr sho UITK nanp. Sho had known ht foivhand that lit* would look at IIPI so, that any 0110 would havo looktd at hor htt to whom KIIP had math^ a similar rttpfpst. It was natural that ho should think lipr mail.- or sompthiiip; wms\. \Wait a titiitulp bpforp yntr anftwor me,\ slip said tput kiy, foipiu^ liprstdf to •;<» on sppakui^. \Ilpfni'p you say pitlipr Vrsor No to TUP ht HIP ttdl you - as far a-* I tan why I am «li IVPII to ask it, IM t 1'Pinaiu in this piarp 01 Ho |OIP4 as tin 1 story id lllikimwti. you a-<k you this. I 01 so I can only in any plarp - [lip siory 01 in\- past li I am obi mod to toll you itt • I » » »| X^ I I \V I I vv •N*- ¥ *• >v> • ^ >v t • vv 1 I \ V 4^1 * Y 1:1.1 1 iiu.i: iiif.si^iM da'iil). IPI au:. p Hnlh't'i'i l I h> \ on and tppr it t\pit« ri^ht t.» FPT P l« K P IP 1 l< P, V \ X X X X X X X XX X X x x TT mtnn H U K it H tt itnuit M U H 11 K It *rvr, ITTTT. 11 x x M it rem riiriiiis. rn\sr\iiTio\ wn rouis. w tun \\Trn To lavi: ^ \ IP I \* TTOV. C*MH'ititn|if Inn Itn^ lirri i i iirttl IJtni'-t uttliMiif IMIIIlli*-1 Itt lilt tllllt h i|Sf 1 i f Pown's pixir. Tl wil l run * frr.iTp. Itr.Muliilis \»llnn n TMrit- I l-\ N\ Int. i | it 11^1 I 1.11^11 I MM;; I •'« t t I . MIMI li t I i t i** rums nt tlii> Ihittiit. < In si unit I IIII)IN, w In 11 MIIM-I it tut ilit s t.nl I'M I salt |i\ all t|i >il«is III MM, lollNStiN. V l.o|(|» Pit.p- . II111 hiifcttiui. \'t sin /» fir rum 1 \v \PK, I>KI v;#;/.vr, f of I / / ; V/ / /•'. V V, I AKK *< m.oon, tu: \i.r:i?i: i\ W tl.,.,1.,,,,,,, , % t| t „| r % tlic i n iftVri ttMiir ntii .t . 1 | j,,. i tl :th'il:n I 11 t 4 , I «<»rM\i/|t|M t »n | | (|».(l |»» fti'.it fpv-ff'y VI' 1*4 J DRUGS! Modicinos, Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoos School Books, and Stationary. \1««. Prttprii-inm t.f TMI* tPllflPVp \ f TToT T Si:. HIM t is\ 1II1 N t tt hit h 1- iniiuiiii ul l.tlh - IMIIIUIIU KHIIIIHI. t.t.ti.l I 41• I• > I li.n.^ Iit|ii. . •» iiml < lu'O *• I \ K !•: A Itlfifip. Proprietor* TTKXHV .IOIIVSON Sc T.OIM). Jhitlini/ttttt, 17., Pmpn't for* »f ^Arnica and Oil LINIMENT! l\oi IthPtifTuOlMii. \PIII ;i1»l.i. I 1 iimpN, Spi;iiim, ll;i< li;i< IIP, M€liilMii« lliiiiis iiml S«ul«N, lliulm^, l^ro^Oil IPPI & HitiN, mill nil iilliri- l*iilns :IIM! %4 In •»». 4 utifr, Ntin\ 11ml illriOi.il r«Mitp<lv for €4alN, Mrtiln*, Nf I llO llTN, SiPi'VH, Ki ,, Oil IIOIHPS <Kw tn'tif ttiff prnr*' it* mrritt*. tin «ftv« f* nrr itt^fnmlniipoii*. Pifi' •'11'. :t iu I ot»r. Sold P\ PI\ \\ hit P, sni it rty writ / tpir/,. ihuwhi^ titnt it 1 iti nt V P \j wiioon lillW LOST, HIIW REST0RR11! Tust Puf.VMitii.l it nm - t-dltinn Mf |t|J PIT \iuw:ii.** < t 1 i;:ni vri-it i.s^w ,„, n... I >«• I l< il l till.' .. f *<| H I l.lll t . tt I Ittl'H II I StlMMCtl tt t Il k II I -> I I I \ • \I • I t I , M \ S t IMlll.il I .M*»| », I 111 11. t (till \ Mr'if tl MM I Phtsittit II H HJ»M- if t . lit|Mt|i- IMI i, u I,. Mum i|», , 1 1, , ul«. 1 4 in 1 sum 1 »ttui 1, I pi lt'|H»% mitt T its iti.pKttl ft s< If JMilnlut ii. r or «M*«tn«l rxlni t imnntt*. \i« . I in 11 i. t.i u. .1 nut •».... Itt lTi!«« iitlndi ji*l<* ( * iv *'lt I«I It ili'i.nMIS| 1 iit.s> ti . i n 11 thirt y \rur*'-u< ' t t •« . f li |., ;i< 11. t l!i p lh- ' I\)IM niliiK « MiistsiiiriM't* i-f it. I I il'lll>r in l\ lie I ifttf'flll % llltlll, p.ttllftni; i.ll t I |II.M| ( - iifnili il l t Hill' s|MI|i|f, Itrl'litl, Jlinl .-(tit !III| lt% mt ,nit nt\ tt litcli I'vrrv millrrri , m i imiMi 1 tt Intt his t.iM.liOiiii imiv \H\ unit iMr r lilni*t If t litiijiH jtr it if It Hinl Tiitlit'tillt It0 rht* /». MM, • «hin>l'l /•*• in th* Hntnh nf trrrry Iftntfh itn<t rtt 1 y ut'iu in thr hitul *Vnl uiit|*M- ^t*nl In pf ii;i 4 IIVI'IMJM*, fit nn r utl t|i»s*< fttst jiinl . in m t i|i( nf fniir t» nt-i, nt I tt o I'tiSflMt st!MM|» S V.lllltSS, Fin:« PPVI HW pit, xrrr»T< \i «t>. II tu n HI. . \, u \..ik \ \ P ( I H**\ IKI I TCIIT SIHIPM. wpt fotd, thin phiili- I J mn , i HI i !i ssrn-s«< in Iwnl wrutlirr , till m«^ li ti 11 fit I 4 mists nf i tiii|(hw mnl tt.itls, tvliitli n«« lit tit | nf! 1 it ttt<ti'|.»)» intti t'iiiisiintfit nm MI iti 1 r- Miiiiti i m iniji I M |ln* •nnftlt'ii t l*iitifc{rs of ttiM|»-l H- l»ir« in ttn> t liuiit e it U itlnnisl IIII|HMSIIIII> tit pi r t rut titk 'ii>j t M!I| Ui'tnt'inlN-i tki f nil ciin\* t'f I'MliiKiimrr t ni^nin|il nm MI ininitir fnni u *-t»lt| IVl-i t i-t <| lutrrinu i t U-ftlf nf •^ • ^ 11 !•! I)|\01 ,, |^ N t%- POV ttn» /.niul •»•»»»•» m.||t|*; i ,1, Ii i it .,( p . ttf.it h'vrt'y vi'm ,' J10SE ; tu n |>t Kini t hi* in II!IJ, 1 I, .0 mi. t< ! I** JOttt l tlMi l di'finl/ Iricll/M. M tfi.i 11/ tt|* J 1 t b*Ht*t}* 1 m<M biivtt hoti i wi«tn p* , lis l h MP . . t!i I i l»r VIMI|-«I M| im' without vtrnrin j tin \ , !i r l mmHhfi.tftt»«| n „ M .i,.u.,uft, f • ^^ ' . r i\+**™. \y^[ l |, ! *; • j •Uni.l-ua v..u» tt.*! iM.t.H.L,. ,.,,„..„ t M,.V. ,M.t.i nt.it ,r >,,,,.u ; ,H- a ^ ti...i.t »• i»ron It. 10 rem $ 9 . 1 .1. to.*.. ,1 -,iA U f%' ! l.TL ' \T. 1 . T 1 '^\j *,\\*\ . \' a* 4 *• ft I ...„ll .^^.t ...M.I ... 1 ' k,,,,, *'f Iti lltvlu^, lir^-u ««M'.| I f •» I <o|M|*!< Mi«t44t«tv.i ««.tii rtiir. '• THIC lUNuKP A PtiXUtliUi NfA# Ort.Wf»« WMI (Mt. n I l.r«f , l , . p.j *#» r ltt» . r» . *»r tt«t<A.Mi . Ill*.trti« # 4 r*m,\\ i >k**\m ; K*» 4m»*m W ••4 lifitfM W«i«l | <«•<-• *r« M . I . < Pt> IV* I tiMlintin/ ) 1 •w til i« llrV f tin* IM»U.TI m .? T«r ii tli#i Ii t ilutiMu t.f «>f tin- tliiM.it mnl lun^M It is iut .ihiitlil*' ft*' t |S4'S lif I'rMMJ t I I t ll.ll t I I fkl ll. Ptlf S;||l ' ! 1% til th uyylstit. rFJTirs \mw\\ foriai nun *•* <lu* ftfn si Ttiii<l«v tiii.t U ripitil in tttrrtt t.» XT iii« 1, U rottet i|t .1 tli<i Uni In tw. Ottr l-t tlfsr Mft PllllVlltlllllitu, flit*. \l|«l|tSH u lit » 0 W'\lttllllttN, Kr»-.1nuIn. X Y . this I havo POIUP IIPI'P for sholtpr tor no tiiult <d tniTip I havti 1 most bittt rant! PKIP! sorrow. •p I pait look in your fapi» d \for no fault o f muip.\ If cllurui-p I should havo no ;sk you w hat I am d»»irpr. Hut \ havo I\ en piinisht'ii for 110 j tn o j tuiiip, and I hnvloip hrcihr lam a woman t\ ho has .Pilb'l'ptl unj : :! I\ almod m«ip«t than I batp had .strp!n;t h tobtsti, bp- pausp 1 ha\p p4»utp IM rr t o > nil ipsij.:na- tloii, ll I pan, to iiml soiin t Itin^ hko for-jpt fuliio is and ppapp. Is c oP•;'. if \ 011 drivp m • a\*. as. I ani -» u part and Itoait brokt'U that > ou will d o S«»IIP- thiiiu' IIIOHM-IUPI than it you kdhd mt* for all thpsp n ,p- »ns, thou'h I :im !K st rancor to yini. and th-ipo Ipantm- dpistam! tt hat you muM thmkol.aiph a uupipst, I tlaio a^!\ youtohato pity, on mo. and il it fjouht b * • * 1 \0111 pott pr to do it not t o IP!1 I.:\ •dory.\ Slip had spokfii at I 1 .1 with a fllph upon in 1 fat'p, I'Ut that lludt had grad- ually, dii'd away, IIPI Pinot ion as slip wptif mi sppakuii; irivimr this sf».-pial si'.HM»l' iitlptpuly, that PVPIV drop of Itlooil, as if i n an a^ouv, pa i*pd Kr.ttlu- jdlv away iiout t h»s!; an d lip. (btly thpd.uk pnav ploiptput pyp.-that had fixt-d tin UWPIVPS tut tiipyouip; man's fapo M-PIIIPII to h.i\<^ lifp Itdt in tliPin whi-n *dip bppanip y,\ nt . I b* had IMMMI thinks, to himstdf, as I'm is t ppoplo in tluu'ii'pumstaiipps would h.iv«» th(»ii ht ' S'IP mud l«t' out of hpr mind,\ and \i\y In t impulse wh*»ii slip pau^sl was to say to hpr kindly ami soot bi us ly- *'l asstiip ymt I know nothing about von that I poidd by any possilulity roppat. I hopp you will im: dislip.ss yoiirsplf lurlhpr by any fp.p.-s ot tliis sort. I I'p.illv do not know i n tho lp;ist whtdlit-r I havp pypr SPPII ton i:i any otlipr plapo tli.in this, but it ia ino.d unliktdy that, t viu it' I should have dim- so, HIP rp- mpiub 1 -aripp ot WIIPIP I h.ui hanppnpd to IIIPPI \ on shotiltl Iciicii me anything Nthat\tPi p.botit ton history. It is wholly unlik' It; pray hplipvp that.\ 4 *.\ti», it is »»'»/ unbki ly,\ sht» rppliptl. And Hum tlipy v, .Ik. d on for a fptv HIPJM MI rtili'in'o In lo'p, with a sad stut t»f pat a-ni-p in hpr votpp, slu^ bp^au t o Hprnk a^ r ain. \\'t»u think I nm tnatl,\ slin said. ''Vi'S- you ntfd !. »l .ay anything -I know you think that, ami I do*not won lipr at it. I will not rvoii dispute tt ith ymi abnitt it. i f only you will eivo mu yom• promist* to do what I ask; for I think that i f you v.ivp your proiuiso you willltppp it pypit to a mad woman,\ 1 HIM* said sail!v and half bittPiiy. \Look — I ask you just for onp tiling to tromisp me that if you pypr POUIP to pant, or to rpintMnbpr, what my story is, you will toll it to no one here. Mr. (iilhprt, will von do this?\ \I haidly think that yon arp justified in try imt to pxt rat t such a promise from IMP,''tin* young man said tt ith snmo ntipivdiipss. \It i s possiblt^ that thpro may bo pirpumstama s \I will ask yon for something less thru,\ sho ititPiTiipled him quickly. * % l'romisp nip only that, if you art* ever temptptl to tp|| my story, you will give Hit* warning beforp you <\^ it.\ He hesitated again. ik l think PVPII yet you ask too iitueh,\ lie said,' l 'too im ti h, (hat is, if thero is any thing at al l in what you havp bppti saying. Sup- pose I WPI'P to learn your story, how pan I tell what sudden invasion for tell- ing il might arise. I will promist- you one thing, it you like (will ptomi»p you never to tell it, to>/<N> sueh an op- pasion should arise (supposing that it should ever IM* in my power to tell it at all), without giving warning to you.\ \If you do that, that uiil satisfy mn. I mat trust \mi then? you promisp mo tltat V\ sin* saul e.'prerly. • VPS if you wish it'.- T promist* ihat.\ * TIIPII I UPPII not trouble you any longpp\ And slipstoppetl suddenly in the path; Itut tvliPit she siootl sfi I, lud'ori* she left him, she Inokptl into his faep with her sad, passionate eyes, and \Do you think that it has not been an agony to me to ask you this?\ slit* said abruptly. \If I pould havp done, any- thing PISP- anylhiiigat least that would' havp t»een less bittor th»you think that I would not ratlin have tione 11V Hut I d.'tl not know what to do, mv choice lav hptwppii apppaling to you ami going away, and I had no place toiro to. \'ou say ton could not injure tut* because you tlo not know my story; well thank iiod that you <!< uoi know it! Hut how could I reckon on your not knowing it before I spoke to you? How can 1 tell P\PII yet that ton may not Iiml out that you know it at any mnnipnt? Have pity on in«»!\ sho cried suddenly -\if i t is only for this thought, that I havo to humble ntvsplf so to you, and that I am a proud woman!\ \I tlo Pity you,' ho said gravely. Ami theii, after a moment's silcnro— \I hope you will believe \ lie added, \that tho last thing I should wish to do would be, by anv at t of mine, to add to what you may already have suffered. It itt very unlikely even to bo 111 my power to *Uy that, but, PVPII if i t shoultf bo, you in it trust me that I will not tlo it will- ingly.\ Upheld out his hand to her an he said these last words, and as sho gave him lu-rs there came for tho Hrst time a look of softness in her face, and even something like moisture into the strain- ed eyes. \Von are very kind tome. Clod re- ward you for your kindness!\ she Raid. Ami then they shook hands in silence ami imrted. She turned away homo- ward; he continued his walk. 41 1 luitr Been her Itefore. Where could it possibly have been?\ lie Baid to him- Belf. I lo walked on, thinking over what she had said to him. -racking his memory in a vain effort to fix this wandering recollection, this vague past vision of the woman's fare, ami connect aomo nlaro or ctrcnmstnTicos with it. For a long time he tried in vain; hut he mic- eeeded at last, and his success affected him in a way for which curious as lie had Income over the matter—he had been little prepared. \IOHMUOMJ!\ he cried, standing still suddenly on the road, with the ulood flushing up into his face. CI! A IT Kll XT. Instead of going t o Wrexham on the afternoon 01 that day, Mrs. Hill sent l'ho be Cotilson wit h a note of excuse to Helen, to say that she was suffering from a violent headache, ami could not come. \She will never allow that she is dey* rate, but I know she is,\ Helen saul when sho had read the note. Ami then six* took it up, and looked at it again. \I never saw her writing liefore. IIow good it is,\ she sahlr Mr. Dunstan came into Helen's room at five oYloik, and asked almost in- stantly - \Where is Mrs. Hill? lias sho gone?\ And tlipn, whpn thpy told him that she had not come to-day, he too took up the little* note and read it. \That is a capital hand for a wo man,\ he said. \1 wish she could teach tin* rest of you to wiito as well.\ (tahricllc, on finding that Ksther was 111, had put her l>onupt on ami gone to |PO ht*r, and with more tenderness than might havo been ox peeled from her— bad insisted on staying'wit li tho widow throughout tlit* afternoon. \1 can't do any good to you—no, I know that,\ she said to Ksther, \but I cant bear to think of von being all alone here when you are 111. Won't : let 1110 stay to please myself?\ And then, though sho had tried to resist at first, Mrs. Hill had let her stay. She would rather havo been left alone pel haps, but- slit* had got to can* a good ileal by this time for <;ahrioIIp's kind- ness; and tho ministry of these soft hands about her, and the touch upon In r ehpek of the young lips, had become a sweet enough mpdiciti\ to this lonely woman. Oinv during tin* afternoon, when the gnl came ami ki.elt down he- side her, she 1 ut hti arms about her, and. with a sudden fervent Impulse, for two or thrpo moments pressed her to her bosom. Site did it in a kind of despair for she had no one else to love, and how could slit* live without loving some one? And yet, even while sho clasped he r in hei arms ami kissc I her. ami asked her for kissp*, she felt deeply and bit- terly that perhaps she had no right to do these things that, she bad no right to try and make a place for herself in any human huart. Korpfvdd such right be hers, when th<* truth always forced her to say to herself—\If they knew my stoiythey would turn away fiom mo. If I were to tell it to< lubrielle. she would never kis * np* again as she kisses mo now.\ How eouhl it be right in her to try to win the gin t , !t ctaui when she knew this, ami wa.t aw .no that one lit- tle sentence spoken in her ears would pait her from her forever? it was a curious ami dicudful tempta- tion that, oneo or twice during this a ternoon, tame over tht* widow to utler that sentence and end it all. She bad come home after her interview with (ipori'o tiilbert in a state of bitter and violent, conflict. Sho had seemed tolerably calm while the interview last- ed, but on her return to her own room her sense of the shame of it had over- whelmed her, and sho had burst into a great storm of passionate tears that had Jeff her wholly broken down and un- strung. It was no wonder that in such a utate some wild thought of giving the struggle up, ami voiuniarnv lenitig me secret that she had snuggled with such humiliation to keep, should comotnthe poor worn-out mind, and torture it in its weakness and exhaustion. \I he worltl is too haul for me; why should I try to battle with i t any longer?\ slit* said to herself, \and go on struggling ami lighting for what I cannot win? Is it worth all tht* misery? Had I not let- ter tell the truth and die?\ And then tht* words in which she might loll the truth came to hpr lips, ami if only she rtnttl have died when they had been said, I think sho would have spoken them. Site had fried painfully to reason out the matter long beforeto -day. She had asked herself a hundred times already \Hate I any right to let people In* kind to me tvhodo not know my secret?\ and sin* ha<l never been able to give a final answer to her ipitstion. She had comt* to this place saying to herself \I will try t o live here*, but I will keep aloof from every one; I will wink and take whatever payment I can earn, but I will imtkt* no friends, and givt* no one any right t«» acpu.-te me .dtertvar.l of having deceived them.\ am! she hat I be- gun her life hen* trying to tlo this; but as you know she had m>t U>en able to do it. And now for w. eks past she had been restlessly ami remorsefully asking herself this weary quest ion day after day- \Ought I to let thorn I>e kind to im* when they tlo not know my story?\ and olten she. had trie I to reject their kimlmss; she had let herself love them, but she had not let their love for /IT bring peace to her; a certain involun- tary happiuc*-N i! had ind.vd given her, but that happiness had been bitterly mixed w;th d.slipst and uueasinesH ami sell lepioach. Week after week—in spite of her ot\ 11 will, a-t it sop-mod.- she had become a little more intimate with them: sometimes, almost imperceptibly, Minii't inn s COIIM- o.;sit ami suddenly the harriers that si e p'a<-ed between herself and them ha I pot broken down; sho was no loiign 1 otv what she had told liPi.stlfat lir^t thai she would be, and a SOCIPI. silt reproachful pain had boon haunting IMP tor many a day In-fore tho fear and misery of th s day had forced it at last into an nnguish that was sharper ami more intense. (•abrielle, MUing i|iiietly in the win- dow, read there for :ta hour or more. ' She could lr.idly bear m* even to stteak to her, her head was aching so,\ tin* gnl told A.int Sasan ami her sister when she returned honip. \She has these violenl lcadaehes sometimes, sho sats. and I hot completely knork her up. I couldn't bear to conn* away and leave ln*r. and yet of eoursp I eouhl tlo noth- ing for her, nothing at all,\ saidd'a- brielle, innocently uneonseiousthal she h'HI done uisiicthing, an 1 that, sick a t heart as Ksther was. her love (that slut thought Khe had so liltle right to take) had been the w idotv's soiiiaiy spot of pait al light thiough all tho day's dark- ness and pain. \Von ought not to come Id me. Why tlo ton t rouble toarse!! to come?\ slit* ha I said to tiahrclle almost harshly when she saw her first; and except for one ininule nil through tin* time she Stayo*l Willi her she had scarcely shown her any l.-mlei noss, because she was afraid, b\t none tht* less for that hail she felt !!*•• kindness that she would hate put away fiom her, ami been com- fnitt-dh) il.wlt hi sho would or not. She looked white and worn enough m-'%i day v. lien she appeared again a t Wivxhaiu, so til that they s< oldod her toi hating coup*, bui she had resolved tot ome.wu It I.IIM ie'b'\s ent real ies early in t he m u uing that she would take an- other day ot res! had f.til-'d to make the least impress on on her. Sho p 'isisted in eotuipg amid »mg her ordinary work. \Why shoiil I 1 noi?\ sho s iiti. \If I could have heal up my head I would have been lieio yesterday. To-day 1 am not ill at all, so why should I stay at homo.\ Hut though sho paid she was not ill to-day. yet before half tho customary time of her rending was ended her voice had begun to grow so weak that (.'a- briello at last took the book out of her hand witli a little explosion of kindly wrath. \ You are not fit to go on reading; you know you are not! I declare, you treat us all as if you thought we were a household of slave-drivers!\ cried (Ja- briello with the polor in iier fat e. And then, as the other two also took f >art witli (tuhriolle, the widow was aaten, and for-vd to :,ive in . Nor would they let her go home. They pdt her in an easy chair in Helen's room, ami nursed and potto I her. For there was something about this woman, in spite of iter outward coldness, that tlrew i>cople toward her, - something more than her lieauty. or her sadness, or her widow's dress, though all these did much for her. One quality in her that perhaps even unconsciously touch- ed them all was her instinctive unsel- fishness. She claimed so little that they gave her more than she claimed by a common generous impulse. She asked for no sympathy, but sho won it by her very silence. She took no kindness as her right, but she repaid every kindness with a gratitude that, quiet though it always was, sometimes touched those so whom she gave It almost irresistibly. They tried to persuade her to-day 10 stay with them through the evening, but she would not stay. She rose ami put on her Unmet as usual as soon as afternoon tea was over. Just as she was going away Mr. Dun- stan came into tht* room, and said some- thing almost sharply to her. \Why are you hereto-day? I heard that you were ill yesterday; ami lam sure you look ill enough now to l>o in tied, he said. He followed he r down stairs, and 0|>ened the hall dtx>r for her.^ \If you are not In'tter don't come to- morrow. Why Hhould you come? Fan- not you treat us more like friends than that?\ ho Haiti to her. \I will not conn* to-morrow 11 nloss T am better,- but I lioj>o to be Is tter,\ she replied. \Since yoti have come you should havo stayed. Why would you not stay- when they wanted you?\ he asked her. \Because lam Iwtter at home,\ she said quickly. And then---* 1 Why should I stay siinnly because I am less well than usual? I tlo not need nursing,\ she said. \I am riot so sure of that. Most |>eo- plo need to N» nursed when they are not well. A little care ami kindness when you are ill is bettor for you than soli- tude. Hut you don't believe that?\ he eaid bluntly. **I)o I not, do yon think?\ sho asked him, and Iift«*d up her eyes suddenly to his face. Hut M10 next moment, as if she re- pented what she had said, ami would not give him time to reply to it, she held out her hand, and spoke again in her ordinary voice. \I think i t is going to rain. I must make haste home. C«ood-by,\ she said; and he did not care apparently to pro- long the discussion, for he let her go. \How kind they are to me? how kind they art*, oacn one of them?\ shc said to herself as she went away, and then, as she walked on sho thought, \Oh i f I eouhl but dare tt) take their kindness,- If I eouhl but dare once more to take the kindnciss freely of any human creature in this world!\ Hut how could she take it when this black, cruel, merciless secret of hers stood forever like a stone wait between her and every hope of a new life? Fuuld sho ever forget her sonow -ever escape from it ever tlare to look forward to a time in the years to come when sho should cease to stiff or from it? Fould sho ever hope for any rest till death came? Sho saw Ueorge (iills'it in his garden as she was drawing near to her own gate, ami at the sight of him tht*. unhappy woman flushed scarlet, and shrank back, and drew her veil over her fact*. Ditl this man know her secret? How could she over Hud out whet her he knew it? A hundred times already she had nearly rej>ented of what she' had Haiti to him; she had cried to hot self - \I am wrong, I ought never to have Hpokt n to him;\ but still, though she could say this now that tho thing was done, had it lieen to tlo once nunc she almost knew that slit* would have rea- soned again as sho had rcasouod at the first, and have chosen tolrust to his mercy rather than havo run the risk of keeping silence, or have endured tho pain of going away. For how could she have borne to go away- to go and seek for lefuge in a now phioe that perhaps would gite her no refuge, where perhans lur see ret would follow her, as it had followed her here, ami drive her out again, homeless ami desolate? Oh, better far to stay here, ami let the worst come, when and how it would!- bitter that than to bo. driven from place to place, till her m art broke. And yet to stay, and day alter day to fee! that she might be in this man's power- how was she to bear that, either? -not to know tt) a certainty that sin* t/vr* in his power, ami that he ttou'd use his power against her, but to live in daily dread of him,- to kriitv no rest from this bitter fear this sick suspense of heart and mind: how was sho ever to bear it?--how was she ever to escape. from bearing it? Tht*. young man rained his hattohorin silence as sho opened tho little gate, and slit* bent her head, but ht* could not set* her face for her thick veil. A s she walketl up the pathway to the house sho said despairingly to herself- - \I have made this man my jailer. 1 havo made him a spy over me. Kven if I bear the misery of it, how can I boar tho shame?\ Hut almost as soon us she had said this she know that she bad spoken foolishly, for why should slit* not bear this shame, too, who had borne all that had gone liefore? And what was this compared with what hat I gone before? \Oh it is only a small thing; I know that,\ she Haiti to herself, and vet at this moment she felt as if, in her case, it would lie like the last hair that breaks the camel's back. She felt Hiis to day; but still. As time went on she bore it, for it so rarely hap- pens that anything is t<*> hard to*boar. She bore it, and presently, as day suc- ceeded tlay, and all around her in her little quiet world tventon as it had done iM'foro, i t liegan tt) be possible to her even to forget at times that a new bur- den had lieen laid upon her. She began to say to herself sometimes, \IVrhaps he does not know,\ and to think to her- self that he ditl not, ami that perhaps he would never know. Tht* breath that sho had dreaded for a little while to draw came back again more ireply. \All i f he should not know!\ she would say to herself, ami day after day she used to Pray to (itxl, sometimes in an agony of tears, for power to keep her secret hidden, it seemed to her like the last prayer that then* was left for her to make now, She had prayed once for deliverance from this trouble, but no deliverance had ever comt*, and none now woOld overcome; so riotvshe pray- ed only for concealment of it,- not tor restitution of the lift* that had been, but only for preservation of f/oMife, stunt- ed and clouded ami lonely as it was, lor leave tt) live for a few quiet yeais; not, tt) IKJ hapoy (she never asked for that), but only to be left in |>oaco; to bo allow- ed to rest here ami live forgotten. To have no l*cing out of this one little spot of earth; to havo passed away from tho memory of all other places, in the world, as if she had been dead her mayeis for herself had shrunk into this'one petition now. Ami sometimes it seem- ed to her as if (iod at last would hear her; as i f He had denied all other pray- ers treatise she had asked too mm)), but yet would grant this last and least out*, even though tho little boon was only to be given to her (lest it should Income ttM) Hweet) imhittorod by a daily fear. So, though she had rebelled af first, mid Haiti it would be too hard for her to t>ear. presently she submitied tothe bin- leu of this fear bet tei than most people Would have submitted to it , with 1 ho patience that comes from long endur- ance. She got used to hear it as the days passed on. The touch of a finger over a skinned wound may make it shrink, hut it will not make it shrink as sensitively as it tlid when it was raw, ami the rawness of the new sort*, got healed a little as tlay after day went on and brought no change. One tlay, when they happened to meet for a moment at tier gate, Mr. (iilbert spoke tt) her, and afterward on other occasions they spoke together again, till gradually sin* grow accustomed to bo addressed by him; ami eouhl lM*ar to hear his voice without tho blot*! flush- ing to her face. For a little while at first she never saw him without the memory of their first interview rushing back upon her, and causing her an ag- ony of dread and shame; but by degp-es the sharpness of this first emotion pas*- fd away,—or i t would comt? jiethaps only by fits ami starts, and she would t>o able to look at him and speak to htm without the solo thought in her mind l)eing the thought that ho knew her se- cret. Amongst the strange things of our every-day lifo one or the strangest is how we can forget I Ksther thought af- ter she had seen George (iilbert first, that to that man it would never l>o poa sible for her in this world to speak with- out a passionate remembrance of tho thing ttiat she had said to him; ami yet It became possible. One day before tho summer ended they walked side by side for half a mile, talking together, and she came into her own room when she had patted from him with her heart scarcely beating faster than it would have done if she had talked to any com- mon stranger in the place. A couple of months had already deadened her mem- ory, and made the thing possible that the had thought would netrr be possible. Another day she laughed at something that he had said to her. and came away afterward thinking of it with a strange kind of dull wonder. Were they a pair of hypocrites, she thought—h<3 and she, 'eu'icn acting a part, amT feigning some- thing to deceive the other? Did she I forget indeed, or only pretend to forget when sho was with him? Ihd he know j her secret, ami was Tin watching her j while he wont on talking to her as any one might have talked? She shuddered as she went away think- ing this. There wort* many moments still when she looked at him with dread j and fear, and grew sick over the rruel j question which she could not answer, j but yet, steadily and surely as the days j went on, a sort of veil of forgot fulness I earno Iietween her ami her keen memory j of that first tlay's mooting. The veil j got rent sometimes, but it closed again. It seemed to her that sho hat] feared I too much at first that he knew her so j cret: her first panic had made her 11101- i bid. \Ht; does not know it,\ she would j say sometimes to herself now. \Sutely j he cannot know it, or fie would not be like this to me?\ j For George <till>ert was eonrteons to j her with even a marked degree of ' courtesy; though this was not, l)ceause he tlid not know her story, but Iiecause, { knowing the whole of it, 110 said to him j sell ~\If she has not deserved what has i befallen her surely a cruder lot has IM*OII ; given to few women. H o 11 set] to say j this to himself, and, though he did not know ofa certainty whether sho had deserved her lot or not, the thought tilled him with a deep ami almost chiv- alrous compassion for her. H o could not treat her witn indiffereneo, as ho might have* treated any other woman to whom ho was as he was to her the next thing to a stranger, lie pitu*d her so -knowing how entirely hopeless her cast*, was (for who could ever thorough- ly believe in her, he thought, who knew her story?) his pity made him almost reverent to her. lie would put himself out of tho way to do iter a kindness,— on the rare occasions when to do her a kindness was possible to him. ho would throw down his book or newspaper to open the little garden gate for her if he edanced to see her coming homo; he would raist* his hat to other people, but to her -with a generous feolingthat her misfortunes claimed a double renpout - lie would take it off when ht* passed her 011 the road, and go by bare -headed. These civilities were the more notice- able in him. too, lieeause he was not a man in general addicted to the jM*rform- ai.ee of unnecessary courtesies- so far from that, indeed, that Mr. Walking- ton had long ago set hinl down as a boor, and (tabriello Lynn more than once had shrugged her pretty shoulders at his want of readiness and f>olish. \I never knew anybody Ixiw in sncli a dogged way as George Gilbert,'' she had said of him before this with a laugh. \His IMIWS have always the air of a warning to you to keep youi-distance.\ Ami, indeed, so far as she was con* 'eeriied,there was stum* truth in tins as- nortioii, lor the young man certainly did not err upon tho side of treating Gal rielle witli too much either of famil- iarity or fr.i ndlinoss. His manner to her was a veiy respectful manner, bu t it was a very void ami formal one, too. He was, in fact, too sensitive not to un- derstand that sho looked down upon him and far l<oi»roud to forget that she* did. She did not think lit* knew tlKit she fai'ed quite to regard him as a gentleman, but he did know it, and, though ho cared very little for what she thought ol him. he bad enough sell 10- HiMM t to hold h uisolf in her proseu e m llie position which sho seemed to think b\f»lted him pretty stitlly. She ibd not eons tier bun as Iwmg niton an equably witli herself, and. this being so, no wo man was ever safe^than she was tioin the fear of an assumption of equably with her on his pait. Nay, baving taken itii his position al a< citam j..unt, he would not budge from that j o nt even when she began (as in an 1 an e: lain, he.sitating way, she did be: p J-I. • ••fitIv) to invite linn toilo it. \You nave tilced us so at this particular distan o from one another,\ he set mtd to « \ami M), therefore, with your leave, will stay:\ nor could her little ferno w .hs move bun. lit* bad shaken hinds with IK r cat so she bad nffeied him her 1 ; and lo could not refuse it, on ti two days when she had stayed :d pottage to watch Ins tvoik; but on the n.'xt occ.i don after this 011 which lle-v met be bow 1 d to her with such ot;t •. me frigidity that- though hhe had den!»»-r- ately mad** up her mind IM don-hand that for the future she had better c:\e her hand to bin she was not !•• !d enough tt> pn-.a-ni it, ami he licgau to speak to hei walnut perceiving, t»r at any rate without seeming to perc-t^ 4 . that she had intended tt) greet Inta in any other than 1 he old way. ami, to ail i appcaram-e, wholly indifferent to ihe ! manner of hir greeting him at all. i Had be nut her walking by hers If, I ami on an onlinary occasion, hcijt' 1 >' j himself, they wert' not on such teiiis I that ho would have thought of stop j ping to speak to her, but thisencoun- . tor tm»k i4t*cc one day soon alter be had done that bit of watchmaker's work for 1 her, ami tho watch itself was still in ( his Keeping: HO, instead of passing hei as he would havo done at imy o. I.et- hnic, it happened to-day that he slop |HM| ami addressed her. . \lam afraal you have wanted tour ! watt h,\ he Haiti abruptly as ho botvi-d 1 tolier. \Iliad meant to take it up to you yesterday, but hoinething {>ret fill- ed me. Will you take it now? and ht* 1 pioduccd it from his waistcoat porket, i amlolleietl it to her. \ft is going t cry j well: I don't think von will bate any 1 more trouble with it, 1 ' he said. i On which *-ht* replied. j \Oh thank ton! I am sure if will go . well. I am so viuv much rhipred to I you —- \ and took it horn him. ; \If anytime.,' else should go Wrong I with it I hope you will br.u * it to me again, but if you treat it well it otp.dit Hot to get out of older for a po »«I while to come. Good ijjoinin;;!\ he .s.ud. I have set it tothe light.tunc II will never keep t-?ue thoroughlt well, bill it ought not to ]OM» none than one ei two minutes in the wei K. di.od mm nnu',\' be repeated, and i.t*sed his hat, and passed on. And then !• abrielle put hrr recovered ay; wo o«^ •»d. • r.O the bill tol u»g h pi 1« >iue •p h know. \\ as aepurf- iid tl ! i.d. and III\ t pi , ip|p ; IlldlUel eliCP n tt :• it Watch in ht 1 po j , 1, feeling a vci y htilp bly a lilt to piqeed. For Gahrielh*, you touted t o b e po ' ted, thoupht a ;•< o. | dea l o ! b ; and Mr. < i dbert s e\: 1 i-m tlid not t-ccru to 1 t r qu.i.- iciiuia!. nor (sho thoi dil. I M.iagh he tt: s icf i t o gcthi r son ,< qu.Je p.» . -ctpt e« ;•••< 1 ally just at I hi « moiieait, tt ben she had been tils posed on lit r p.n t to be 1 at In 1 11 loud- ly tottanl him. She had fid! in this fi johdly humoi for the la*d ton ol titn *\,i\ » etoi i uiee she had si rii l.:rn in iimiwn house, and, after hot frmiirup eon. ei'e | la di- h»ti, she had ei a- en dutric th> t lie to take it for pi.iiiJcd 1h.1t if she wire willing to p'c-'e ii.-i.sclf on more eoidial toim . with lo to. he eouhl baldly fad on his suit* lots* Mattered by Ihocompli ment. Hut now th.y had umi a ;.uii, and he had Mi\wn;!i ah-olule ai.M IMP of perception tied any potupt'iii-' ut had Ikon oii< roil to him an ab• o!ui<• obliv- ion of the kilidiy natuie oMhe.l la*»t two interview.t an absolute imtiller- ence as to whether they had been kind- ly or the ret erst*. It did not oeeei to Gahrielh*. a* she Walked home, hid uneonstaoiisly n*- senting bis manner to her, that the man was shy and proud, and that bis pride and his diliideme were quite enough to keep him cold to her. He was .sclf-pos-chsfil, ami so she never thought that he was shy and as fur his f n id** well, Gahrielh', perhaps, searce- y recognized 4hat quality in eounci-'.iori wjlh /ii., n Jations to In >. Hei own pride in tho matter she did n<\ fand during tin* bet few days she bad possi- bly Iwen slighlly n JM nt ing that she had shown bin so mm h of in, but as yet she bat) hardly even thought <d his, or supposed that on his rude any such quality existed. \There is a good ileal of sf tiff in him, but of courso it is almost impossible for any one entnely to get over eaily liatiits. Jf you have boon born a boor you remain a boor.\ Mr. Walkmgtou had said one tlay lately, in bis tool gcu- deinanly uiaum'r. \ % ft was one tlay when he bad been caiking to Miss Dunstan about t.oorgo Gilbert; no ill natiirediv. only with an utter inability to comprehend Inm, and this was the end of one of the speeches he had made. \Hut is he a lioor, do you think? I can't see that he is,\ Miss Dunstan hat! kindly objected: and then Mr. Walking- ton had slmiggcd his shoulders. \Well he and his father are abcot as much alike as two men can l>e. and tho blacksmith, at anv rate, I think we mint allow, is- haidly, a gent Jem ,p.\ he said. And then, upon ibis. Aunt Sn«nn.not iH'ing very good at aiguitej. had In Id her peace, and, though Gabmlle als » badlHSMi i n the room, she too had not lieen disposed al the moment to stand Up in Mr. Gilbeit H defense, ami ho the subject had dropjw d. Hut in the evening, when Aunt Susan chanced t* roiteat some otihtse mm I inentsof Mr. \\ alkington's to ht t lumb- er, they met a reception from him that 1 was by no means of the same descrip- tion. j \'Jlie young puppy T* he reclaimed. \I ttolicve the ordt notion be has o f a I gentleman is a maudrcsM<! in broad [ tloth ami line linen. t.:vc me my | choice, and I would back l In* hia< k smith against him ant d i t foi the bet- ter gentleman of the two, let t.eof^e himself alone u!tog<ihti. Then s not a finer fellow i n the parish than ol d tiillierl. and his son wouldn't !»•• wb tt be is now 11 be tt 1 re m*1 like him. The young roxeomb! Mi. hunslau said again with a laugh of supreme con- tempt. I poll width Gabrie!!»\ who felt re- morseful just iibotit ilosiimc in the matter o f Mr, \\ ;.!kin -l-u. ami had a j notion that it was hei duty to st^nd u p • for Irm, i.trut k in with a little nate ' speech. \Mr. Walkington tva * only speaking alMHit Ins manner, and it is no! fa 1 to misunderstand him, I\ nolo <iiiy, she said, \audio n some that he im ant any thmj more. II.• said that Mi <»,!- liert wa.t naigh i n manmi. and bo is touj'h or at b a* ' * said dab? a lie, suddenly bn akmg off. and making 10 termination to her sentence, hat oig all at oner discover, d that she was not quite sure if she was MI aking t he truth. And then Mr. Duml.,11. afn 1 his im- } generous lash.on. hoi ' h s| at her. \What you aie u«.t quite eeitain ] about your a--.si it on. aie you?\\be -aid, and he Mopped before the girl's chnur (he was walkiii/upaud don u tht ro<»m>, and lookt d wilh moekng annisi ment Into the blue eyes. \Youi oiaclt-has made a mistake, jMihaps has he? for once.\ , \My oracle!\ cried Gabricllc a t this, ' ami flushed into hot wiatb. \Do you I mean to < all Mr. Walkington >m/ 01a 1 tdo?\ \Well- is he riot? I thought hew. i I thought you swore by him,\ Mr. Duie Htan Haiti. \Fmle Guy!\ I \I thought you did \ j \You couldn't think so. Von never heard of anybody m the world who swore by him'\ j \No I never heard of nnyliodv eNe ! ' Who did. hut I thongnt ton ineani to IN* the single except am. I lon'l y on aittay s < ! echo his opinions?\ , Gahticlle was too indignant to ap- stter tins. \I have been thinking ever since I ' came homo that all the pailhulai ly , foolish things you say came originally from him.\ . \Do you snposetliaf I am not capable of thinking of things to j-ay without go- intr for tbein to Mr. VVuikiicjiou;'\ This was demamb d in a torn* of inde- H<iihahlo contempt,- theseoin notice- ably ciilmin.it ing on the last word in a man IIPI that madi* Mi Dunstan chuckle. \Well when they Wire more than 1 usual!) foolish I thought you got them from bun. I cant help fooling afiaitl i that Mr. Walkington has gamt d a <*oit- , siderable iMbe-nee overTou. mv dear.\ ! \I'fielo Guv!\ 1 Gahueilf wan lookiugat him with her ' eyes dashing fire. I don't \ty. >no know, that it is un- ' 1 natutal. Most girls make a hero of the clergyman of the pansh, ami when lie is a good 1<M. hue/, aiistociat :c. White- handed younggee! a man like Mr. Walk- ington, the thing is a,most inevitable, , I imagine.\ , \You don't believe what. V\ii are sav- ing, /make a In loof M,. Walk-n-toh! ' Yes, you lb.nk that!\ cried Gahriello, with IIJOM edifying 1miign.1t aut. ; And tht n. ad at ome, wdli the color flying hot n r than ever to kei face | \I never was ho sit k <»f any body in all j my life as I run of Mr . Waikinit.m! j * What a shame it is of you to go on I k<' j tins! What With one and the other of\ • you, I think I am as near hating turn, I ctietl Gabrielle. \as if as if —\ and then, md tpite p rectt ing at the mo- I incut how h» cud bet aic f :y lil! !•• spvi h 1 with good effect, she Mopj-,.'d. and h« r 1 , lip began to quiver, and if her uncle had pot at that moment stooped down. 1 am! put his aimaboi.t ht r. the blue 1 eves, I think. wouM have got full* r 1 thhn they could hold o f resent (ul tears. . Hut be air. -'ed tht Ijtlle oulhuiV o f 1 emotion by t !• it judicial , t mbnp'o. and then, with bis ham! on the pill's head j \Tut tut, yoifie ,, foolish child,** ' lie said, and sioppi.lthe trembling ol ' the angrv lips by k .^m/tli in. 'Hate • j bun? W ho tt. pis you to hate him' J You will be a b-fhsh l.ttle go..-e if ton i take to hatuer h PI. only a d. urrec IC>H i foolish thin ;f you wore to take to 1 >v- imr him. flat would he tt 01st of all. I • W henet ei yo u begin t o do that, mv ' deal. ^\v me no', ;ee. ami f! : r ' t o it o f the house, foi I tb.nk :t ttou'd decided- ly l»e the safest fo r tin young man and Hi e Jlot t o meet.\ l'|Hin which thou-h he had n »t yet ' quite pot oyer In 1 t- n h ue\ in i i t (,a brielle latp/hed. and The litl-i- oiiatrel ended, not. u:isahsia< lorilv. I 01. in fa<t, though he made a joke of it. and piofessrd to think it absetd, Mr. Dun I stan since his nt urn had soup feat more , I than once that |>ossiUt (tabi e lie might be wiltl enough to do th. * fm*hsh tliiin/, I and the thought had not liven pleasant ! to him. Hut \She's safe enough.\ ht* said to hunsclf ,d!< I this Jitt le htiuabhle. \The child is an 11 loth finable flu I. but j if she never gets to can* for J^eigh I Walkington moio than she does m»w, j he'll not gite u> much lioidih' ' who h was a comt01 table coin usion peihaps for Mr. Du.i^'an to come t.i. but pos--i- bly not one aito'j t htr so ponsi.latoi y to the young clergy man. j It was the civ With Gabrielle in a Very st rote: dc.rr 'e t hat -die U-came t Ids thing or that :ie< onlmgas she was acted Upon b t the peopl e wl.n '.One m run- tad w ith he?. Invobi*'* in't and uii- tonseloiislt * b e eb a n \[* d 1 Un b t d.ffil- I'ld influi 1.ei ,. Tie 1 t\ a a r -;o..d dial <d M nsit 11 1 iu'Vt and quel IM--<'I st m patht in het.slie ba.tteit ditl t ; ly. 1 too, a higbej aid 'owi 1 tettuie. .11 I it was nt»f IIIHIIIUI' that loghei i.a'ine 1 t\ h a !i had 1 \ i I b t ll beicbt d b t Mt . I Walkinji'.oii. Sl.e had I<< « 11 ^itpp'.t 1 diattn to.taol h m bt hei tanilt. H e J admiied bet. and site bked t«t 1 4-.iibinr- ' ed, and, aicn^l hi b. it.i iie-tiuels. I shi* Sittifiiif f < d t o h * adm.nat. -u. and I half 1 IP oil! .i'.-ed it. and |ilhei-el| |e . flatt* nd lo it. pai! it d. , . 1.\ hi 1 < If I for W 1 at slirlViioli.ii;;'.! ! : !;« I; , ne . and ' ( o n 11 >, • , I \'J I, t r < < • P 11 m J'! 111 1 h e s I e 11 p m>^ aid in»PJf« f 1 in'*' oj IM maniMi t o him, end y * l i.<»l d« p.^ i,g ht 1 *-• I f 1 t poii'di to Motive t o i-ia| this p'jn.hli' gauc. iM'eause she li.i>l obilh* lo do, and it helpe- l t o pl^s t I.i I le:e. Hu t h e k fit \t I i I .e a c< .pleMO . aid b e knew he i a* l.otlop^ < U •. and It h e tt as m love tt it h hi 1 -., - t o a o 1 tarn ' v - ' t« nt he was, be wasie t «• in eh in loto that, if som\ one had v ,id t • him MII- denlv * ^'ou mat liaudi 1 fo i thoa-k- ! in/,\ it istpi'tt ITM.T' ln'»\i ht hate i asked hei. Mo t !.k ly he wo.,,!, but ; bo would no* have doh<- it with an un- ' tin idtd mind. 1101 tt ith a p*u in-ilt « loar ] conscience. Happily shi lnwl done b ss uijuit to him than sin nupht hatt'tlone. , lie had often w.shetl to blips* !t before now that be bad never seen le 1; and if lie had loved liei cut d« It , ht tt hat might hate comeof be-lot if be would inter bate that wi*di. f *oippo>i\ J'he ilitfen ut parts «d t.abiielle's 1 ehaiactei del not haincui/' !•./. Hei. .' tlitl not stmpsthi'/c with e ». n nth«r. 1 SiM»int ti of t«*n indirect opp-eilaiii out* tt> tht* otbei. She was bard and lllp- I 1 pant t o Mi. W'alkm dun. -he loithl le* h'nder and n tennt w h* 11 she v, as tt ith l>therlhil. and the baldness, and the tomb im. s. the Ibppamy and the 1 tt 1- ence, were all alike | I( hei, aid uatuial to her. She was willful, too. m a fining tlegieo, and y«'t to Milne pt-oph* site u.is as obetbt nl as u child, she was uelo'i nt and ye t Plitmetie; lit it . t t t ofn 11 eoh l ami indifferent. Sometimes her own moods changed hei; imue oinnthpin- ! fluent o of HlfTeient people t hang* d her. She bad not strength of < har.a ter i enough. I Kiiti|io*o, to l»e any thing s»»h»- ( ly. ot anything long. She was not of much use m the woil.l un!i s > you im- agine that sheimdlhe slight impres- j bionable jH-ople like b«r an; us: fid as ; clay for He li her pait ol lie* t nation ! to mold. They M'lti* the if puriHise H4>. ' pf*rhaps. An! th»n. too. somewhere j down in the b»ttoni t»f their hearts, som* of these women, who seem on tho ! surface as «tof t ss wax, have something true ns steel smi strong as Iron In them. * ou don't always reach to it;—eome- t iims no one ever reaches to it; but Ju a good many instances it has happened, I think, that somebody has eoruc upon it in an hour of n**d, and has honored It, and blessed (.1*1 that he has found it, all bis life after. \Is Gahticlle so shallow, do yo n l think? Weil so has the bed of many a river lieen shallow, through which. In tune, a deep enough channel has been eut, for that,\ some one said of her 1 once. I [ToItf CtVttintud) < ITcfeR.fer the postal notes will -be N printed on blur'i»af)er. The libraries at Ya$e College oon- ' tnii! iff).(Ml volume*. The college li- brary proper hn» HA,000 volumes. I 'J'he Supreme Court of British Col- mnbin holds that a Chinaman's mar*' r.age under the Mot hod ml form U void. Children employed In the lace-m&k- Ing schools in Heigium work twelve hours, ami sometime* earn six oenti pt r day. j The bullet that killed General War- ren at the battle of Hunker Hill, is t n the ]K»K»oRHion of Williajnli. M»alsujfM«, *•«** of Boston. 1 Archibald Forbes, the war cofF*f* pondent, has inaife hi« numerous for* eign orders into a necklace for his daughter. • A quartette of baggajreTORB who TOtt tlirotigh Matichontcr, N. II., laar the nameN of Ixnciaiid, I>e>oring, l^ovejoy and I/ijvely. ! Abram Fisher, of Knox county, Indi- ana, lias been married five times. He is now ninety-nix years of agev and his present wife is sixteen. .Joaquin Miller's mother has begun siot against him in Lsne county, Ore- gon, for the partithin of certain real estate held jointly by them. France offers $10,000 reward. Open to all competitors, to any one who suo- cessfully and economically applies electricity to the heating and lignting of dwellings. An apple tree in Mefcef county, Kentucky, ban borne fruit for sixty seasons without failing. Five feet from tho ground its trunk is ten feet ami nine inches in circumference. Deacon May berry, of Windham, Me. 1 recently Hold a quantity of hay that , had l)een cut twenty-two years. He has lx*en holding it al l that time for %Tt a ton. and finally got his price. One of Davy Crockett'a! old hunting knives, with n four-inch wooden handle and a six-inch blatle, with a sliver band around the handle, has been pro- sen ted to the '1'ennense Historical 80- CJ»*tt. Mrs, A. IL Allen heads the list of millions ire* in St. I you is, .paying tnx on f.l.K«7.:i«KJ. Henry Shaw U put down ns worth $1.17C.180; the heirs of Jease i. Limb 11 fl. 11.5,400 ttnd Miss licrnice Morrison |iWi4.'.o*Ai A young lady In Hartford objected * t<» the mutilation of n tnte in her front ; \ard by a parly of teietilione linemen. 'i hey ilidn t heed iier protest until mtu 1 covered them with a revolver, and , linn they decided to slop. 1 \I was a soldier for two rears,\ Said . Sig. Salvini to a newspaper reporter in houdou recently. **and fought un nr ' Garibaldi at the siege of Home, in 1843. Mt campaigns on the stage have hap- pily been more fortunate. 1 ' Classing women who never \marfy by tleir complexion, it is said there art*) more blondes than hruuettes among them. This is supposed to be due to the preference of marrying men for brunettes. Hut perhaps the women who do not 111 firry fade out. I The Influence of Japan is begffining I ff.be fe.i very 4 onsiib rably in archi- % j lecture. Some things in Japanese. I fireliiteeturo we *dinll, of course, says a I prominent urchitoot, jirooably never 4 inii'i dtice— the heavy roof, for instance. , Hut for veiandas of country houses. | for screens, ami for interior decoration . 1 Japanese art and architecture is rapid- , ly coining into use At the recent annual meeting in ! Scotland of the Northern Accident In- Miraioe C<*mp:inv t the chairman stated that they had abandoned all riskj in connection with foot-ball and bicycling. The risk wns so great that the orJi- ' nary premium would not cover it.. Tin' nroMiit polities of the kintl were nearly run out, am i they had deter- mined not to renew them. Alice Stone Hlackwell, now I n Bos*> ton, is good emae/h to admit that men mean well enough by women, and make such laws aa they consider for their good, but she wants to know who 4 gave men the sole riejht to decide what is good for womenP Site reasonably com duties that if women had absolute legal potter over men, however well thet might treat them, the men would rebel. General N. P. Banks 1 daughter. Minir\, is an accomplished elocutionist, inheriting the gift from her father, who years ago was a member of a theatri- cal company in Boston. Beforw at- tempting to be an actor fee Was a danc- ing master, but his most famous ex- ploit in tint tcrp*nchor«*an art was when Mom-null Jaekson Ivd him such a fearful dance down the Shenandoah Valley. Ln^t year ?20.922.C»0 lottery tickets wire sold by the lottery offices In Italy, on which 71.H:ii f\K\ francs were staked, being 2 francs 44 centimes on an aver- age for each of the vit.noo.otS) inhabi- tants. UM* winnings on these ven- tures amounted to 44 4H.A28 franea, leaving a mt profit of ?7.41.0,164 francs to the state. Onlv forlt foor winnings wore above in,000 fianci each, the highest two being one of 78,(XX) francs nirnb* in Tuiitt. and the other of 4&0.000 francs in Napb-**. The City of Mexico correspondent of the San Franci-eo Af/tt «ays: \Tiio w fe of rr«otien: (»on/«h*, an<l mother o! in- t< 11 eididreii, alb 11M that he has neg.eeted her. in tie no days of his pio-peiits. hi iier p q »e ami jealousy al IUT bmeied and acual wrongs, sho iujmiic ontlt nbamloiied her husband and t hildten, iftitetl a «<hop upon the IIJOHI fashionable promenade of tiio eapiial. n»t three bioeks fiom the pal- un', tool there seatioui/ed tiie entire eounirt by open.iig a milliner's shop. 'I he »igii wa- iap.-e ami siiikiug, in* failing li e pab'ie that * # Ti. O Wif e o f Mai.IP-i < ton/.-t b s, Fresideiil o f Mexico, tta*- Jend t to^ejte her patrons With t latent Farisbm itnpor taiions, etc.' , She continued in t u*dn«-«i<» fo r several ' moiitlis, ami eiitieiMn rati liigh, but at L*W a eem-aiaiii <u hotili'ies occurred, and HIH* <io*vd ih e bonier into tiio i;mled States.\ •' J S - .bVi s ** • « In IIU liiilr. I ii bova in my pleasant den this lie II; n^ in a cheerful frame of mind, tt th a heart as 1 ght as cork. It is a ph-aviir. den, tin- lomly lair of jnine. h maks a tni'.or ihink of a night- maie. Jt is de. orated sftor my own < 4 e*o ns. WIIUKVU I found anythiug too nig to crowd into a drawer or j.i-.'1'oM boh* I united it on the walk I i,<* door i« mv photograph album. t, hepeon an* tacked the counterfeit pr« v.|HMM-u!<t of rili my friends who ieive -efit iti 1 lout 111.matures. What- • ter the other oiemlHTs <if th e family ahoutt It 1 of used to allow in any other room I have nailed up on tho walls 4 f mv lair. I a m no niggard with nifv When I naii a small steel engraving, unframed. to the wall, th e erisii*st way to get that picture down is to pul) the will nwsy from iL The lair h* k< itk»* a household scrap book. An t I th 11k ilnt i< why I like U. — Bob Ihtrtitt r. Tn X. tt Otlean 4 tt e sand-bag li Hied to -tie• gap* j;, tno leyo<-; in Chicago to make gnpt in Mviety. '4 ^* **. . -^ • tvV Vt i.Vl • • •*: •'-.V '• i \ * V • ^ • \& t. * * ' *•»?• J* -J *. '1 4' ( ^:m s ;»<!.' t - . . • • p '$£ik'k.k& *.&$&.•£ ^•ViiiL •%:^v; ^ ' ^^M&U^S i • • ' .* i- 'K**? m >. ^'^ .*>. x<-d K ')
