The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mu m Mrry in th" room he Innmi om ! It M“ I now «19‘ V \V C‘ l " it is all (wot-.1»: dom not care for _only wants Murgnr your momma lmbv litllc alvop. my lady”. 1m only shook her In time yet she said but quiet with her baby fq nurse had mm: to hM‘ nfh Hugh looked at law a link Wee Wine wax \‘crylmuuh thmxght; and then he kiwso three times with some affccm to his drrwingmuom. But when she heard him 14:. she mm: for the nurse to bri baby directly. The woma like her excited look. or way she almost snatched ‘ bosom. ‘- “ My baby never tires mo." shennswercd, woarily. and closed her eyes. Oh, if she could only clmu them forever 3 But than she remmnberod how terrible death had Han-med to her in her illncMoqv. bit of infixu ito pain. quiet nntly you] No.” she said very alowly tmublc to come up again Mn '1). talk to you to night I man after dimwr 1’" ‘ Fay uncoverml her eye-s, nud'looked It him rather oddly. he thought but she made no answer. Hug h rose and looked at his watch. and repeated_ his question. leave after “ Well. Fay.) eating manner little~ talk wit} aha Was :09 gentle to re could have read her ti not care fox-‘Ixia‘child ax ing within hérsqlf; an quiet. and shielded her Sir Hugh. was rather knew 'h! had been out he was diasppointin; gnawed the. Hub he 1 he had refused to tal arms. Redmond to wea'r hcréelf ou crying child? it < anrfot be right i state " “ Oh please don t send my baby away,’ she implured in quite a piteous Voice; “ he is always with me now, and so good and quiet. only you startled him so." ‘ “Nonficnso.” he returned decidedly, " your illness has made you fanciful; surely I must. know what is best formy wife. Nurse. why do )ou allow Lady “ You will be alone directly if you do not send him away." was lxer husband‘s impatient answer; it is not pleasant for a man to be deafened when he is tired after a long journey. Why. I do believe you are going to cry too. Fay; who: is the good of a. nurse if you gxlmust yourself like this?” And he pulled the bell rope angrily. ' “ 0h, hush, hush." she Hui ing herself, and rocking ,the fro teebly. ‘- You spoke so you frightened him 7. he neve we are alone." ‘I mkahim' My 114311121 never held a bsby 111 111) Me I qlxouldbenfmidof drop pmg him; 110, let him stop mth his mother. Women understand these sjrb of things. There, now. I thought as, he is 420111th cry; and Rug 11a discomfitted look was not. lost on Day“ as the baby‘s shrill voice upokc well for his strength of lungs. Hugh did not see how the weak arms trembled under their load as he retroutcda few steps in most. genuine ularm. °‘ There. you must take him, Hugh; I wait to see him once in \‘our armswmy two treasures together;" and she held the bapy to him: “Heaven forbid!" ejaculated Hugh; he was quite appalled at the notion of any likeness between this ubsnrd specimen of humanity and himself; abut happily the little mother did not hear him, for she was adjusting the long robe to her liking. SIR HUGH’S LOVES. 'lhcro I told you so ‘ he cried. triumph y. ‘ I know that little ma; n1 had tiru 0 rich uuu'n sou ! thcwil u to“ That with all uthun law-I "Laud: Luge charity duth xmver mil But uuly whim-us s-Il't whim bun Thin In the hunt urup hm“ thy I A heritage. in sumus In luv. Worth being rich to lurid m (m: O mot man's son! learn not thy mm bow is worsu wuurmcux than mm In 111"le being ‘rich and grant; To“ on y gwus thu soul lu sumo. And winks-I rest (“grunt and bcuigr A heritage. it serum to mu, Worth being poor to hold in fee. it. at Whut does the poor man] son lulwrit A pgtiupoe louuud a! being poor. Cour o u sorrow couug to bent u. A (u (HI-tooling that Insure To mum the autumn“ bless his dew A heritage}, it seams 10 um, A king might wish to hold iu foo rich m‘u it. kinda. d 1“. 01m mu 5 U. n by Anton will u' a mi: .0 find: and at that: than fun tho 003d. 0: due: to war a garment old . A. herltuo. it mum to me One scuca Would wish to hold in fee. Wm: do“ a? poor may: Ion whom 'f Stout male as and a uuwwr hurt, A bud: ham. a hurdle: up 1-“ ; King 0! two handy he does his put In ovary ufietul toll and at; A heritage, It Bonus tu me. A king might wish to hold In No. Tho rich mn'l Ion inherits even; The bush nay bunk. ztau' lwtuxy burn. IL month my bunt. 1m bubble that“. And not: umw bands oouldllurdly can: A living um would IOI‘VQ In: tum ; A but . It mum to me One uc ‘0 would with to hold lu 1w; Amu'nnmlurb'flu with you. now t you scam 51m to rest now, a. thl up her baby with )P min; t muvh bottc'r hv and at a ladv". she said kindlx; but < her he ul. It w as not bad- m! but she would like to be baby for A little. And when mhme a talk with Janet. 5641!; and ‘ fled her fa 0 5&1 :0 run «2' tin bott nm in rather a depr‘c. meant to have had a now that noisy fellow 1 sleepy, dear; shall I nv. and c'ome up again Whit ll rilOWl)", “do not Hugh. Immnot I shall be better those strong e pnleed; his 1 altered. he u] lit-r two or on and went I. nearly cry- buby to and loudly. Hugh. ' cries so when hill! ‘ Ml wiflx h hm n-Iapsc threw. ucidedlyz fanciful ; st for my w Lady 11 W0? with is mr weak Lou‘rll 0H )\'( 11c " 0h. ywrfmmm: forgot." rcmnwd Hugh. impatiently. '- union that baby puts wary- thmg out a! your head. Do you not remember um I tad you um “Woe But them was mm subj dilnml without roservo. mu Mr. I-‘vrrors‘ search for (Ir) in New York now. he to] sister, and he was wnhinu f liuvnce heforcjhc followed M But thvru was one subject on which he dilnml without reservo, and that was on Mr. I’vrrvrs‘ search for Crystal. 110 was in New York now. he told Pay. with his sister, and he was muting {qr fu nhor intcl ligvnce before he folloncd Miss Dmc-nport Mics "lrnt‘ford corresponds. with him.‘ ’ ho contimwd “ith an effort; but it seems the trawlh‘rs haw little time for writing." Hut 1w wondered. as he mlkvd about the but sh numoho“ this time “ Slic- is far too good for me," returned .l-Zrlo. with a touch of real feeling, for his yiunm-‘s unbelfish devotion was a daily reproach to him. Could any girl be swag-tor or more loving, he lhought. l-‘ny sighed as she watched ‘him. Erie had changed too. she will to herself: he was nicrr. but he had lost his old-time merrinmnt ; he looked grnver. m.’ a. little thin. and there was not. always a. lmppy look in his vyoa.‘ Fay sometimes feared that the other girl with the fair hair had not bvvn forgotten; she wanted to tell him that she hoped Evelyn know all nbouc her. but she lacked the courage. and nomchow it was not so easy to talk to Erle daily reproach t girl be sww- 401' or 1m 1m si glued as slu lmd clmn 'cd too; al was nicer. but he merriment ; he look your wife. Erie, whOove-r she may be," she continued; " and 1 hour from the Trclaw- noys that Miss: Selbym-but I must call her l'ivvlyn nowmis very nice indcca, and that you are to be congratulated.” “ She is far too good for me," returned ram. and he ‘ had an uneasy cm]- aciousness that ’ she ‘ condemned his uonduct. ‘ , ‘ Fay never told him so; shenangmtulnted him very prettily and made one f 1161' old mischinvoua Bpom'hes pbout " t. 0, young lady with the '0 in her"â€"-â€"but somehow it sec-med ta ta] flat; and she asked him a few qm-stions. as in duty bound, about his prospects. and how often he suwM'ws Selby. and if he would bring her to Redmond Hull one day; " for I mom: to .be very fond pf L'rle and she were better frie'nds.‘ than ewr; but they did not resumethoir oldcon- tidentinl talks. Erle had‘ grown strangely reticent about his own affairs. and ‘spoke link-of his farmer and his approaching maxriage. He knew in his beam that Fay had read him trulv. and knew that his warmest atfections had bceix‘ given to nuLurc.' though no one would hum gut-arsed it from her vxuccding gentleness; and this knowledge added largely to hot pain. But she hid itâ€"sho hid it heroically, and no one knew till too late how the young creature had suffered in her 8”le carnage: butane 5: begged him to let 1 an: courtesies gave presently Erle ca was her ready cam realm began to me “ What doc-s it matter lot whom I care “P” she would say to hers-all. "I must lova m ' own baby." And than she would thin bitterly that Hugh seemed to like her better now that she had ceased to vex him with her childish demonstrations. . "I ‘ am getting very dignified." she thought. " and very quiet; and - I think this pleasea him. Do old people feel like this. I wonder. when all their life is ended. and they have such feeble, nuhing limbs? Ah. no; I. do not believe they sulfur at all. But now [seem as though lcan never rest for my longing that Hugh may love me and tell mo 30. before I die.“ And so she would prose onin her and plaintive little way. No wonder Sir Hugh ‘nmrvclled at her. so silent of tongue. so grave of lookâ€"such an altered Wye Wino; but nlltho conclusion at which ht- had arrived was that the baby had been too much for her. and thnt. when the summer heat wus‘ over. she would grow strong; again. And Fay never contra- dicted him. ‘ Anl by and by. when the days grew it httlu coolc‘r. Ya}- began to creep about the garden Ll. little. and call herself Well. Hugh drove her out once or twice-in her pony Hugh had stood b sud shuddered u the dumb look of «mania in tho wild deer-eyes. u with o sobbing breath the poor creature breathed its last. itshelpleu {own licking its red wounds. Hugh had not been oblo to target that look (or u long time; and now it rudurrod to his memory. and he could not tell why Fay’s cyoa reminded him so of the dying dou'u vit was an absurd morbid idea. And then he tot. wd his block more u littlo smartly. and rim! to ”law the recollection byu rousing gnlop. But. do what he Would. ho (-oultlnut got it out of his mind that his Woo Wilio was sadly altered; she was not the HMHU Fay whose little tripping fret hm! mood New and l’irrro along tho gtlnol'lt‘fl with that ringing laugh. This was a tired Fay who rarely Spoke and never loughod~~wlw seemed to care for nothing" but llul‘ baby. g llugh used to tell her so h')lllulllllt‘9, with an inexplicable feeling of juolouuy that mthor surprised him ; but l"n_\ did not under- nmnd him. 0! Em mock. beautiful looks. but uh. seldom Isid .nythiuguhil kiuduen bud came too in. to the poor child. who felt thnt he: hurt wan slowly braking with it: he leu love. For ho would be content wit the mirage whammy no thinning fertile pure water? 0r ho would be satisfied with the muted ursin .nd the measured gluing,“ wlun they have given their oil in Thou looks used to hunt I! h u h code through the Singleton hues; a mod to uzzle over them m m odd. ruminativo uhiou. He remembered once mu he lad beenin st the death of s doeâ€"whetc. or in what country he could not remember; but Ibo had been owrtukm with her lawn, 3nd one 3:! the huntsmcn dismtchcd her with his nifo. unu- performing Inch gonueofi‘mu for her. ‘t pr mod :9 think _l_ait_n_ “nanny wimp!» 51w 10v And w). 'l‘krmxg As gran L'Vf‘!‘ t1} L'rle came Iorabnetusxt and 31* readv escort and after that she began to mend. pith love that cum uh. “you? she loves mainnute duty luw.‘ *uws tuner round a. CHAPTER XXXI vith love that cannot tire. uh. wuu? she lows alone maionuteduty lch name's higher uws tullur round 1!. sumo, Cut-entry I’qtmurc certain that no ho )c tsunoue‘} r memnd y'nt for b an nu (our. L [un't nf‘my Inn-(I “half is dam»; asures we that l am not. dear. l‘ac‘hud m) unei’sy 'con- that ’ she ‘ condemned his inking how you would “We vonshirc. Fay. while I (m y. when the days graw began to creep aboutthe 1 call hens]! Mall. Hugh co or twice-in her pony aw he dii not like it, and mr gos’loue-such helm-to he: no Measure. But ry qui 41y; “ where -buz that won no MIST.” r11 m .\'l\ R RY .haatily want a that n: r up ‘1“ rould speak to and it nlwau mg. as he did 1\ V plea {\l H I‘ll l'th Wm lnr KIV m Hugh finticed noflunu. he. “an nther plensrd than othrrwise thlt a. fufldioua man likr‘ Fitzcinrence should admire hit hula wife. l’nv was certainly very pwtty. even in her huohnd‘q eyes. nndahc was to much snuprond-aol Moo ahildith. Bun Fiw would mnkv‘ ant-yum and have the hiom. that she might not hour any more. And then sho‘wmnhl wander «hunt ”in grounds in unnimioew way, ti ymgtotltrrm‘ olf the oppression that WM growing; gram 1' on tho days wcnt rm. It went not that nlw did hm want 1101' husband to iemp hrr. "or lom-hm-sa could not be grmtor if he m-m Ami} so aim iwiicvul in her “‘rttchuimss; but sht- was an terrified for him. And she had ukcnn dishketn the Hon. Algernon Htm‘larrncv. "1' might b0 9 urrut "M'- nller. u Hugh told her. unda wry 1mm- inn cmnpaniuu. but his manners were not to hm- tmtc. l-‘as-‘s immcencc instinctiveiy teak alarm at the cnvért mlmirntion con. w-y in her unvu'clooko and man. l!- u. comely 3 mm; of the world to pcy her 0pm compiimonn; and Indeed Mt gentle dignity re tied h m: but he mud. her understand st in t onght hi0 Muir wry chlmmnu. . _ , nller. as Hugh told I inn cmnpaniun. hull her taste. l-‘m-‘s took alarm M the c w-y In hrr gnvnt's «as oo finch n mun her 0pm complinm gentle dignity rep/M! fl‘u’ hm hm l-‘V'n long "duh and his guest Wm rope for their trip. or talki” tours. ‘ " No. dear," slur said. quietly. " I cmlld not come." But she never told him that. one of her renqona was tlmt aho might pomibly meet the Ferrets there, ifthey were coming back from America; Ind she felt jusl. now as though she could not hM‘e borne much M1 encounter. Erlo had to go up to London the noxtday, but the Hon. Algernon l‘itw:larcm-e took his place the. following evening. and after that Mny had a miserable tinm: for all «my long Hugh and his guest WH‘L 1 mixing: the ropte fur their trip. or talking rprovinus Eric )iled. “ When that day comes. Mrs. T fford shall reap a golden harvest after all her hard work. You do not know how I long to help her. and mnkciife easier for them all. Think of such women living in a. place like the Elysian .l"ielda-â€"over that Hhop too; and yet. if I were to tafn- up their cause noW. 1 should only forfeit my own chances. and do no good. So fou mean to he obdumtc. my Fairy Queen. and not come to us.“ , ' visit there .. Very few people do." muttered lirlc, " buthehxmalways been a good friend to my mother and mtg." _ “Yes. 1 knnw; and he is your uncle, so of course you make allowances for him. But Hugh lms told me the story of poor NM Huntingdon; and, somehow. I feel as though I could never visit Belgravc House until you are master “Yes. yes! I knew thntwgou cue nlwmq so kind to mo. 1‘ rlc- but i: would new: do for me to come to Belgrmo House. Hugh does not like Mr. Hunt- inudon.” -. " But 1's. '," interrupted Erie eagerly. " what possible objection unuld Hugh hint- to your aiming at our house “hue Mrs. Muntugucis them 1’ We would Wait. on you and watchovel you asthowhyuoumre a queen.” " Hush! Eric," hhc said, gently. “Von should not speak like than; not to me at 1mm. Do you not know that I lmvo no greater pleasure in the wmm than to obey my huabnnd’ s \sislxes. No," she continued and her eyes grew mi‘stv, “ I haw no 0 happiness but tlmtwno other happiness but that " “ What doc-s it matter to him where you w), 0 long as he is enjoyin"himself.” humt from llrlu’ u impatient lipfl; her mu km as wall) [nmokcd him. But he regretted the rash Hpeuch as soon as it was uttered, especially as a. soft lumd touched his. Erle looked lather wxstful'ly at Fayrwhen they were left alone together. “ I am afraid you will bevexy lonely when Hugh goes away." he said, kindly. “ Why med you go to Daintree ;- you will be dreadfully dull there with only your aunt. I do not See why‘ you should not come to Belgravc House first while Mrs. Montague is ‘tlu‘ro. She is a very pleasant woman, Fay: and you could do just as; you like. and you would see Evelyn, and I am sure you two would soon be great friends. Lo come. Fay; and you can go to Daint‘reo after- wards." ‘ " 5.0, would m it. ”(a Grist-Ida F (1y shook her head with a. faint dissent- ing stynilc; but she was touched by his kind 1110111111: fnr her. ' N11 lirle." she mill, dcci'ledly. “ it " Oh. yes,” replied Fay. in thesnme con. strained voice; but Eric saw that 3110 had become very pale. But just then Eilerton entered and told his master that some one was waiting to speak to him on business : and so the subjectdroppcq. __ ' “ I did not know Fitzclarence, was a friend of yours. Erle; but I never listen to the idlugossip one picks up at arm’s club. I am perfectly astiatied' with his mange. moms. and so are the other menâ€"we have two other fellows going with us. Fay. my dear. I should like you to write M: once to your aunt. and ask her if she can have you and the boy. The cottage is rather small; do you think you could do without Janet. and only take nurse ‘1’" “ And you expect to make the' trip in eleven weeks wittri‘itzclnrence as the leader of thooxpedition. Fitzclarnnce.ao renowned for his punctualityâ€"~30 celebrated for never altering a given route at a minute's notice.” 112 do was going too Hugh answered him limpqtiAexgce. = " Thar?) was a} concealed sarcasm qurle‘s qarcless spec-(2h that jarred upon Hugh. and 110 mum-red angrily. H 1 wish you would not talk auchnonoenso. lirlu. Fay has the sense to know that my health requires complete change. and I shall not bu the man I was without it. I ought to have had three months hat time, only her illness recalled me. But now I can leave her more hgppily.” _ “Uh. two or three months; we cannot follow our the route Fitzcisruuco proposed under um time about ten or eleven weeks, 1 should say." "Three months? “'cll. all I cm! lay is nmrriago is not. the featured state that We bachelors imagine it. to be. 1 had no idea that out.) could get leave of absence for half that time. lhopo my wife will be as accom- modating; as Fay." " Nor” she "le. "you um aid un - wins shout n. Hugh :” which wu ‘ truth. for he had nova “hon the trouhhto inform her. though Mu. Heron Ind Md ord‘ to to prepare 3 room {or the expectud guest. -- Well. wdl," “the: irritably. “ 1 mum to tell you, but onw’i nwmoryil Iruuhuoou sometimes. He will be dowu hero nhou: Wednesday or Thursday. {or in snows: week We hope to sun.” Mina...) .mnnnnurl L‘nu h: Iunp tirm‘ J HI; as yuu like," wan the imlm'crcnt unsww. But Erlc interrupted her. ' ’ limv long dn you mean to absent 30mm” from me bowm of )our hmil), llugh‘ out ‘tgip‘tofCuiro‘ “Indud.” returned Fly. in her tired vows. pulling ofl her baby’s then; but to Erle‘u ntoninhmont, she muniluted no emotion. As for Sir Hugh. ho wu relieved to find his Wee Wine wu becoming such a reasongblo woman. Why. he could talk to her quite comfort- ably \givhoutnlcar of_ I scape. .- ‘ “'Wh a will you do with your-so". dent.” he counuued.briukly. "Don’t you think it Would be the best thing to godowu to Duimrco and show yuur bxby to Aunt (i risen» 2’” wu comin‘ndoin thin week to "ragga shout n.... 5.4.. a- .-huu N - ”speech as soon I. especially nan m lrle.” she mill, deciledly “it du nt :11! Hugh wouldt not like wishes; me to 1.10 Aunt as urownm mm was not that l 1030“? he! grvumf if h in Mr Wrotchc an "it was hand touched (at. and Sir with decided of x. 11' mm. m concert " “Mum." rr-spomlw air of one laminar with come! from the butcher infant c from H Waffles “ No. no. my bonnie Hugh." she said M lust, with a dim mule. as she lifted up her eyes to his portrait ; ” if one must be sacri- ficed it shall not be you-mo, mgr-dearest, it shall not be 5011." And then, in her child- fhh ignurmws, she made up her mind that linuhshonld not go to l‘lg} pt. " You M’r‘ w-rv uuhamiv. darling.” éhe i l’oor, unhappy \Vcc AVitio; it Was a most fatal mistake. That let'tcr had been Written by Hugh one night when he could not sloop. and it was addressed to his wife. He had come to the conclusion thitho had lived thy life of a hypocrite long enough, and that it would ho wiser and more honest if in: unlmrdc‘m-d himself of his. unhappy arch-t and told Fay why he had thought it better to go away. He had tried to speak to inlr Ottoc. hut‘aho did-not seem to under- stand. and he had grown irritable and impatient; it would be casicr to make vxcusm for himself on paper. 110 could tvll in :- truly that ho was very fond of her. mid tlntt ho wuntcd to nmltc hcrlmppy. “1 menu to nmlu‘: you a. good husband." he had mid in it prt-vious portion; " one of thcue 'dnya. it you are patient with me. you bllrtll he thc happiest little woman in the Wurl-l." " ilugh nt-vcr ilnishcd this letter; some- thing happened to distract his attention, ‘ and he Hover found an oppirtunity of com- plitiin; it. The flight bctoru ho had read it our. and tho hugnniing had not pleased him.- "I will write another when I am away.” in: said tohimsrlf; “lumufmid the Will Peel hvrsclf hurt if she roads this, poor littlcthing. 1 intro not been suliicicntly considerate.” , lnfortunatcly li‘ny had coma to a differentconclusion. She thought tho letter had hum written to Margaret, and that tho "5hr“ who was mentioned was Hugh’s wifc. ch. it wnuhis wife of whom-Hugh 51:01th when he said the bumo place could not hold thcm both, 9nd for “place" tin: unhappy girl substituted “house." Hugh could not remain in tho same house With her. " She was good and gentle; it She kncw all,"-â€"â€"ah! and she dial know allw“ she would own that it was his duty; his [Vi-Laud lilo wits nnendurnblo." and lhervloren-thcrg-l‘oro ho was going‘to Egypt with that dreadful nmn who Would lead him into danger. "One or other of us must leave. and of oourso it must be I"! l hill secm'ed to rob 1101' of all feeling. 5le thought. that. letter was written to Margmct and now hm: despair had reached irs ulimn'. right to go; and time and absence will help us both. She is so good and gentle; if shc knew tall. she would own tlm‘t this is my duty; butâ€"â€"â€"â€"” here the later was torn across. and Fay read no more. But. as she stood them he; fingers utiffened over the pupa) and an my “ So you must not blame me. dear. if I hue come to the conclusion that the same plncc cannot hold us botllwm least not for n. time. One or other of us must leave; and of course it must be I. The misery of it is too great for my endurance, until I can learn to forget the past; and,us I hue told you before, Marguret,”â€"---the word lightly scratched through and " I ” substituted, only Fay never noticed thisâ€"“I think it .. For. indeed, I hove done all that a mu: can do. or at least the belt that is in me, and have only been beaten and humiliated at every turn. I can do no more. My ill- ness has exhausted mo, and taken away all strength of resistance; and though it may seem cowardly to you. I am forced to run away. {or my n'eseut life is unendumblc. Just put yourscl in my place. and think what I must aufl'cr. was 3 Indie! toi‘csy when the Hun. Algernon dew“. Hugh m to join him in mm to: - dnv or two to prooun his mm. and than come back to the 8.11 to bid Fny good- by». It wu on the no vud day slur their guest Ind Ms Redmond am “at Fay went into her hmband'u room to dun and arrange hil papcrru usunl. It was a mere fragment. and was up ur- ontly the concluding portion 01 a ong oxplnuatory letter. “ . . . And now I have told you all frankly, and however much- you may condemn me. at least you will be sorry for 1118. - It wu I duty she bud “ken upon 11¢er tram the first. Bit 1! h bud . muonliuo horror of what he cull oeruuu' interla- ouoa ~he never ollowed them to touch the per: on his writing~nblo or bureau; and flu stricture: on tho teminiuo duster were so severe thut no one but Mrs. Heron ever ventured even to remove the overflowing waste-pupa! baskets. But when Fey came to the Roll the ”named the dots in her right. end took 3 greet pride an plenum in liar tolls; Ind Hugh‘s tint merits! preiee wu bestowed on the clever little finger- thet tidied witlu’t diurronging his cherished pepere. and utter thuttho work became her daily pleasure. But this morning there was on unuuunl amount of disorder and confusion. Sir llugh had not up late the Previous nigh; sorting and deu- troying his otters; and u only the lllh‘kt‘is but the floor was heaped with u. profusion of torn paper. li'ny felt weak and tired, and she Went about her work slowly; but she would not ring for uservunt to help her; it would ban long time before she tidied Hugh’s papers again. she thought. And then her attention ““5 attracted by an unfinished letter lying nt the bottom of the (It'hris which she first believed had been thrown away by inistitko-but on closer inspection she found it was torn across. But it was ‘in her husband's handwriting. Fay new-r know why the temptation came to her to read that letter. A sentence had caught her eye. and an intense wish suddenly came over her to read the whole and know what it meant. Afterwards she owned that her fault had been a. great one; but she was to pay dearly for her girlish curiosity. «Cull! In Inhlml I‘Mlumphy. . Tammy." said the teacher (i the lam, ‘- Hun i< rmht ; wgetnblca mmc u- m-uund ; and now (‘afl‘ Willie tv-ll m Mun-o mm! mm“ from 9" sum." responded Williv, with the no familipr with the Inbicct. ” met! 1mm 000 mm 'J'hrir: are hourly 3.000 Humuim vote" in the cltv 0! New York. "minty-.1“(H-Hing rcnrly for the opera ? ‘Vife‘ ~ch. (IPM'. " Il.~â€"D‘yc know why A svmnnn gating randy for flu: opus rémindn mo of an (In. phwkcvl fowl 2° “#me kmwinu. rnn’t my. IL-D¢¢MI~~~ nho Inn m be nndrmad to be dressed.» Ifr-anm ('uvnrirv. . our house hurry f’“ " Going " What " Oh. (I their unmstry Man'rnts indistinmlishaldv {rum that uf rabbits and squivrds. “'0 shall )mw some difficult} in settling the qmwti-an that at time»! Misc [mm the cases of human nature which exists [rntrntially in more inorgani’c hunter and the chain nf spuntnnemm derivation which mmm-ta incandescent mole-cull” or stur- dust with the wurld and with man hinmilb" We remit the demands out Spain with )‘m'iinvss and economy. Keep this mlu-rtiscmmt ,of the hauling- house .1095 Gamers Cruz and use it. as a pocket in order to place,th visiting cards. ' ails pom An Sim I.» “'rnto. Thu (Iran [.21 lhltt'im/uluu rlc Jlmla'r’os of Josn (numero Cruz, Granada, advertises as follows . , ‘ ' (la-omen imls reductions of the more con~ spiunuus and butter cox lsérvuds reliefs of the Alhambra Arabian palace. W imimvs porches and models of Gener- ulifc S ml Palace '1‘ mwr of lnfnntns mid othu ..-. Ar. Lbinn monuments of architectural ilnxp-2nmmm. “urohouse of the [21201031112113 of the Alhambra and (lmu-aalifu and images in bail (11y of the b at famous m'nmlusxana (.\!ll![1‘.¢r3typ03. Urm. . mcnt of o-lilicm m nmbiau («mic in An extraordinary scene Occurred in All ‘ Saints‘ Church, Woodfgrd Wells. fissex. IL ‘ Was the occasion of the usual harvest feutiml and the building was crowded. As soon as the sorwiuo Nomi-noticed an elderly man, of gemlemiuny appearance, jumped up from his seat excitedly A and. pointing to a lady who was enterinwiixcluimed. “ Oh. whaba bonnet 2" He continued muttering to himself. and occasionally starting to his feet during tho prayers, as well as beating time with his hands to the music. The church wardens and others endeavored to pacify him, but when they approached him. he phuted himaelfin a. threatening uttimde. the cunm‘qucnce being that no‘one wits able to lay hold of him. Meanwhile many of the worshippers left the elmrch in' a’ state of alarm. When the first hymn was given Out. by the vicar, the umnngnin jumped up suddenly, left his pew and advanced toward the: vieur. every one expecting something serious to happen. The man. hoW'ever, went up to a. huly.put his arms around her and embraced her, to her great consternation, 110 then turned and walked out of the church and no one followed him. He is a stranger to tim‘lomhiymnd the supposition is that he is rm escaped lunaiic. m lien jut «aorta in notion. ‘lie «than t mu 3m “Lg-rudel- Ii“ u” .37.? 0. was... nest ‘ * name“ whom: .in whoujurhdlotim“ the phonon-non is booted. Governor Emu And Sewn :- tandem Judy toldthootory tonne or two room he». not! it bu not come out. bout three ynnwtho em if Pooitie nwwoy Company undertookto that on nrtesisu well u few miles cut of Siam Blouco, which in 5 little hamlet. 95 miloa out of Ell’uo. The workmen put the pipe down About 600 (not. when suddenly on underground cavern wu struck. the drill dropped about 6 feet “id 5 current of air'ruahed u the pipe. Drilling conned and the Wt'l woe ulmn- ‘doned, the 000 feet of pipe remaining in the ground and giving ooonneetlon between itho surface of the earth and the r'lbicr- ‘ rsneun cavity a quarter of u mile beneath. The phenomenon did not at that time attract the attention of any one outlioiently to invatigate. Recently. however, Super- intendent Judy's attention was called to it. and his personul examination and inquiries have developed peculiar facts Ind teuti. muny about the wonderful well. Gov. Brown stopped to see it on his way here. Not many "neople live near the Well, but those who [reside in the neighborhood of it are thoroughly acquainted with it. liver since it Was abandoned, three youru ago. the people near by have boon in the habit of going and sitting about the well in sum- mer to enjoy the cool and invigorating air that rushes up the pipe. One of the strangest things is the fact that the cur- ‘rent of air ebba and flows like the 3 ocean tides. Froni 10.15:.m. to 10.15pm. acurrent of air rushes out of the pipe ‘with a. sound that resembles the noise made by a locomotive blowing off steam so loud that it can be heard for forty ul‘ fifty yards. At. 10.15 p. m. the ovorilow of air ceases and a strong suction sets in. which lasts for the next twentyJour hours, this ebb and flow continuing day after day. It bus been observed by horsemen that whenever they get in the neighbor- hood of the well strong magnetic forces are felt and sparks are given oil“ if the horeo's mane is touched. Recently a. man from Siorra. Blunco was sitting close to the well, and on taking; out his pocket-knife found a. nail whivh ho had in his pocket clinging to the knife. He held the knife in the current of the air and found the magnetic property was greatly increased. .b‘ovornl weeks ago Supt. Judy hold his pooln-t-knifc in the current of air ior four minutes, mu! the knife is still strongly magnetized from the effect. The over- flowing current of air is believed to possrzsa rmnurkublo curative proportion. its‘ oilinzu'y~ is it) be tested by experiments upon cusses of paralysis and other diémsvfl. 'l'hopiople who live nmr the wonderful well cull it the “ fountain of youth."«» (r'ult'z'o'rmi M'u‘x. him any im Hv'fl sick." And “hue hunt» purchases nothing until \isit this mlfliflhmcnt. llm 1n ices me \cry reduceds andixwrofiliw lilllt'nt of o-lilicm m nmbiau Enlv in 1.x310f warm and amb-squos dowels Extrnnrdluury Scum in a. Church. .' a” sick mm'n N: . and the Numvu II Lt uvolntiun is campus“! of flu! nmtcriul which go to main olution is M 5! film! a scivnmh Ltho. laws nf'gmvimtitm. It i-4 .porhmcu for ms to know whether Mil-(1mm: a stack n! prinmtus in!) we may trmrv the mniwrgimz min. my gill «ht-134‘ a \‘ourpa n Mm on the street in u Ion: ”H A “mm \lxm. “mum WIND. Ant: 3 N am a. lm Fh R." .-‘ \tht'l ”It: limHM' .7" H has comr‘ tn bowl It 'a taking music leuohl." H‘mmmimu I a film-k n! primal ny trm'v the (‘mlw'rgi 9'5 and bahmms uh nuts indistinuuishal flu H)‘ mm; In Haven't seen rm DOJ‘! 16h ‘ A mm-nmim. In? tho prnmmd annual“? Indium-MI ‘ hihiHnn in Htuwn has ham; nmvl‘mnl l5 hn ('ni/ena‘ Suh.(‘ommmto. ‘ and “ill be submiucd lathe general cozn~ 9 milw for Idopuon to-qorrow. r The [Untario .VMnunm .‘smlznhm (‘nmpm'y'n new Btu-l "mm” "H! Ciboln we s:n;r:ossfnlly launchcd yesterdaymt Denrrontn. 4 now ‘3" ~. , H0 --" Ym. l'w‘ hoard Hm brfnro. hm whnn u r‘omm m puinu the woo-Hy board bill the landlord don't worn to mink no." ‘ 'l'WI‘m-n lixtrngur ls ”wipe! ‘ «(13‘ for tryrns c-xtunf. 'll art-qt” Hg. ”mm-91m,” r.- Nlhtflnndc 115 «st: n hug" lumn .\ lumdrml nuitnllmm prove ipfl'ullw, 'l'akr- m-ilhtr sulwtimtm M‘fvrod 1H mod nor the dam imitmiom o! the gcmuno too when nl'l'en-rl. a hull; iydul er. Edison i4 m smartut invonmr of (hr wants to nerve Ins (MI-m mmmrlnno that Will tnkt out a! fish, ' Mtniir‘fll “NCO“ upon thousands tlmnw unis mbrr. Sh. vii-1. I shivuid miss mm- M3! “hat :3 iii tmle and “list! tlurrvi mulfzil Immsuws that woman in pix-win” no». 2 )0: m' fi-lluw gob 31 iarc don't tnvy him. Nuâ€"-~ I‘wdo. But. mwhmv. I “ \VeH, hlvss mo. if it isn’t almost too good to be truo. So heisu’t drowned. after all? lwmnirr what they all tlmught of molar rushing in whvrc the returned 1mm: and his chullumrt, nhnoat wild with ‘joy, wuru clu‘spml close in each otht‘r's arms, with thv rust of the ‘fmnily standing about weeping for gludncss} I suppose I had no right to intrude. but that scream jammed it. ~“Thero is resignation in the pimno’s tones to-night. Thustcm‘ncrialost.‘ They huve‘given up all hope. I saw‘ 3. mm: Of prayer at the honic this evening. He has doubtless comforted her. But. oh. what uimpuukablc‘smlnesa there was jfl her face. as she stood at the window this owning its Ipztsscd! Yes, the piano is resigned to- night.‘ ‘In and, low tones it speaks uf henvcunmd reunion, (ti-{d peace and joy unuttomblc!‘ Thwcnro still tour-x in. its non-s. to be: sung. but they are brightened with hope. And how the hopifiurows stronger and scvma almost road to burst fort-11' into n. hymn of celmtin glmhwas. lint tht'rc, tho door-bull rings. tho music stops, and ~â€"whnt quthat. I” A scream 1’ “ Great Heavens! ‘I almll go wild if this continues! livery evening since that steamshiphha been overdue the agonized tunes of tin: piano have almost driven me crazy. And there it mics again, telling me owr and over, in weird. distracted toms : ‘ 110 is dead. (lend, (lead; ho is drowned, he is drowned. I. too, will die, will die; “I, too, will ilio.’ ‘ And those wild, piuoun chords! Do tlioy breathe a. prayer? I think they must. Ah! how they picrbo my licurt ! ‘ “ Yes. little maidJ know you are “very sad this evening. The first plaintive not:I of the piano told me so; and there's no use in your repeating it so often. You'll make me and, too. it you ‘don‘t stop soon. How often has the piano told me. within the past two weeks. that he has gone. Oh. so far~isr~â€"iur awayvâ€"awotywaway ; across the senwtho sen--â€"thcâ€"â€"sea. ; and you're so lonelymso lonely; that your heart is almost breakingwbrcuking-brenkint:â€"â€" breaking. Poor little girl i I wish I could cheer her up. I’d give my rightliand to bring; her absent lover back to her this minute. Well, I declare! is that more tears? I'm getting to be as soft as a. woman. I must cease this moping here in myden. every evening, listening to that sentimental little woman pom-int: liar henrt out at her piano. It‘s not good for me, I’m afraid. '11:. Rome. Venn from the “nine of the Plum Next Door. 1 \Vuudur “by tho pm...) isn’t going this t‘Vt‘lAih“? A My pretty Inch) uughhux must he uzhcrum. uuhngeqi 'lrlxc door-In M NH: lw nun-mm engaged. '1 he door-I.- H mm: umuuxcut A30. in Sir Welcome “can It doubuuuiuuueuduuce. Ah. 1130! H» How I’m just 3 Wee bit jealous 0! that huudwme. mulling fellow. WI 3 1mm tryiug for a crust)” old bscbelor to lit up here in him lonely den and wonder what those mo young people no thou: next door. Hump]: ! They're probnbly enjoy- ing thcmwlus after the mugueruof ypuug 1‘ IL; (I . There. now. ihuw quick treble note’nâ€" thuse binldike runs and trilla-â€"~dou't they My. jusu us plainly u daylight. : " I’m so glad you came tm nightâ€"nu glad. so glad. so glad. glad, glad, glaul, glad ;” and low Ilium: softer. deeper notes! Can‘t you hear ‘.’ “ For I love you. 0. lion: you, hm: you, low. low, loveâ€"~” Oh. you young looney. you! Why don't you take her right 011' that! pianomtool and fold her in your urine and kiss ln-r '3 I have no pa.- llencc with sucha young noodle. What woaldn‘t I give lo be down there in your place for just (me-minute. young manâ€"dos: one single minute! Ah! There. now! The music suddenly stops! The young- uter'a evidently come to his senses at last ! Well. God bless themâ€"God bless them l _.V â€"w~ -â€"~-â€"â€"-â€"-- -- :vvun folks. Sentiment uud mull talk withom limit is doubtless the bill-outn- Yes. ya, how silly I am to euvy them. Isn't this trash magazine Had my gaunt-Lu: pipe 0! "Lone Jack' fur preleuble to such nonsgnnu ! 0! course it is! What. ' is that a. tear '? It. 15, by Jupiter! and I've let my pipe go t,t too. uud hawu' t turned n. leaf m tlmto 1 agnziue ym \\ but an old idiot I am, to be sure ' “ All ! than. ghc‘s‘ playing now ! ‘ How :11..- nukes um iu‘strmw-u; slum“. It values her very feeling muru truly than ever tongue could. You, he's certainly there lumigm; um! she's talking to him through that piano just as plainly uh unfz be. thc huh-1mm! I wonder it Lu can imu'prvt her music ? Du “mm-o. A'l'lrr )larrlnlr. .. Whv «in you look l0 unhappy " Don't you know We Ifo 0m ('onsfi iml im A BAOHBLOR'B mums. mmnds m mam-R. uur wil Hm ‘ morn. lute llwsu pmp n cmn‘t ui‘vr fluint. Nut-”help“ the " Dis- ,u‘ll rnrv any case of consumption. 3 time. ' mlinn "‘ liwr mm plain?" nr 1 k hmrlm‘lw, m. ( all dimmed ‘ «limp-dam (omlition nf lhu Mh. mko hr herwl. .‘Tn .u- \I n.- unquestionably the Mom 0 butifhnrntlly u nm N 10“va 1m out km" tlm'litlle b'mnn UL. I’lmw -n unmio lax tuliuu‘m nix-- aimost bursting night It fairly I'm so glad thu Powflléfi ’ until u ant ii} inhomce 37 Yam 31., Toranm In em- tn: 'r-vfl . «no. Mr» mm. Munro: VIM n~w mum): :- yum-t ml Fm Rama 0! my! In». In! mum”. H run! Whoniuyi: "nu-.1 mm 1 gun lha'n m-r is" iiiâ€"‘ks'l‘ T." N FR VTD‘F'. E" n ur- rn .' c “’t All». Branch 0553.37‘i85'g3‘smmto M'u want a mum \HVI v!“ My. vrm l ‘9 Hum! HV‘H I '1“; I Vl'PAHI I. ‘I‘HHATIN 0min 0va "mu um I‘ u HUH'HH'I‘ F“ A “111' ('hrunlc Livgr,‘ 'Blaoq3_and Lungs. v For Wm}: Lunvq Spitting: of “:me Hun nms of llrnmh. ( h‘r'univ' Nasal l‘ntm'rh. Hm ('lm'is. Amimm. Hun-w t‘mmhs. mu.) Mm?“ nflrvHo-m. nt in un mum-m. rmm-«ly. SUM hv Drug-mam. at $1.00, or Six nun! fur 85.00. ff?" Sonol h-n «mm». in Mumps fur Dr. Norm boa); nn (.‘unsmmvnnu. Aalnlnms. 11 mg anm Th5 ruzzglah' vlc Imw n by wing Dr. Pi:- Huldcu Mullen] him-"‘1‘”, uu-i l.!:!'v“{fi1in. u fair skin. lmuyzmt (mil '5 mm Mix and b-mily In um: m“ be ~.':h.’ f cfiait‘aN‘SET-ELEWR‘HEM “FOR THE Bums) (3 Tag; srx'JI1grxh-zm un "martini: (h; whnn m " mu have an. or any consider-Mum numlv-r of them symptoms. you am suffering from that must cumumn of American wuimlux-z , {mums Dyapvnsin. or 'l'nrpm Liver. name-hum! with Dyspepsia. nr Indigestion. Tho Uzrn‘.‘ cmupl'icatvd iymlr dismw: hus br‘cmm'. w greater the numbor and diversity of syrup mms. No matter what. pm I- it. hm: N‘mlu' L Dr. Plercc’s Golden Mo N'nl DIM-ovary will subdlu: it. 11 lulu u (humming: m air-v- tmns for n rmsnnal 0 human nt' timn. H IMI. cured. complication. mullinlynnd (,‘nmturr tinn nfthc- Lungs. Skin “Swansea. "our! 133:. , ‘lthomnuusm. “Mm-r I‘Hsmmn, or othtvr mm nmlwh’vn uro quite Inlulu tn 5M; in and, 5.7,“, ~y m- I‘llti‘r._illlllu'0 :1, mm: L‘rxmnm'um. . Dr. I'lcrccr?s Golden Medical D54- World’s Dispensary Medical Association. "'l‘hu'uo lulu“ ” tainted-Ibo rev- erend 'uuruuliu. “Itvery nun in of Ion). use. {he cau'u‘o one mm: below do mother. The point is to dud'ont just what he i.- m 101-. uni lxuving found it put him atit. ‘l'lm reonlln an wtunl expert enculoncehm in n backwocda congrega- tion in Virginia. It wu my first visit among the pwplu and I was anxious to make is successful. It should lw. rgmem- berm! that church in UN: backwoods 1m mm numbering of all the people and a goal manydoua. After tho opening hymn I called 01de Deacon Blank to haul us in payer. _ now» my “a" (uric-h. " Thv 1h 3' 12. A. Dwkin n. editor of the It‘cllflnun Hu‘uut. of Rix-hmoud. Vt, VIII mm; ‘1: L'hiludt-lphu Damian. Alumin- tiou tln Himr du) lm-v xu-uuflry it all 10 vuhnl thw nclhu whims of every file? 0! u mmgrvgutinn. “In" some one ni- nemly asked: " Whu Ira 3, u going to do with a man may csp'lfiu u Ibigg ?_" I“ (.‘quuln'o I'm: 0 Bro-p tlw Hug: Anton vnn Werner is painting 51110111?!) of Kaiser Wilhelm at the age of 90. sitting surrounded by his family. It is to be u jubilee present to Queen Victoria from the Germans resident in England. Do ynu fr‘ol dull. languid. lnw-spirlu-xl. lu‘r- less. and I'lldk'H'l‘iUllldy mlsvmblv. but]: plu- :- (‘ully nml montally: experience It Bun»; wl‘ fullnoas nr blunting after eating. or of "H" mm nvss," or l-mmlm‘sa of stomach in the mum-- hm. tomzuu coated. hitter or bad tuslu in mouth. irromzlur nppvmv. dlzzlnesa, frz'uuu-z lu-mlm-hva. hllll'l‘cd‘t‘fi'l'filfi‘ht.‘ “ flouting H‘t't‘kn " befuru the «In-a. nervous prostrmiun my ex- lmustlnn. irrlmhllity of tunpw. lmt‘lluslu .1. nln‘ruutmg with clullÂ¥I sonmlinns. sharp. biting. truneiont pains em and tlwro. cwl fv-vt. drnwsxnt‘ss ntlvr mvuls. wakefulnuss. nr dmurlml and unrefroshim: elm-p. constant, imh-svrnlmhlc feeling of dread. or of imponal- lng; calamity ? ‘ ‘ndtb4fll 4. H5 m:- H“; chants Butchers, ‘ ’l‘aiut no use nskiu' mt.’ ho Ni“. ‘ cun‘t do it.’ tin-u .. ~ Can't sing rithor.‘ " ‘ How about taking up the collection ? I guess you can mumgu tlmt ‘." " Nop. 'l‘tn a bad lmnd at getting ’rouml. Better get some one vlse.’ “ Retiring that the old fellow carried a Ituut walking utiuk It) idea was suggested. " ‘ Well. brother. do you think you're able to ku-p out the dogs?‘ -“ ‘ You bet 1 air.‘ lie confidently replied. Th: 11 taking a scat ttt‘. the door, In; batt‘lul with the brutcs throughout the meeting. and after it was ovur morn than one of the congtcgution was followed laome by yelp- im: curs with broken lambs. Every mun has his sphere of usefulness ~I’hl'ltuh‘lplu'd Bulh'll'n, Chronic nssnl cutnrrh positively cured by Dr. Sage‘s lienwdy. \ND TRAUF lgupposo you start the next hymn, u”! 603 Main St. BliFI‘AI-O, N ALPSKINS A ' n h; "1‘4 1 Unix: mm («w mu. {r l? mu”, m- .~ ‘hum: film. :11 P" tl) tip l'dH-Z, H DR II c ‘i l.. HAI in; numv us UM rtmr‘nhu'w tu' hi“ n {rum its “(in 14 Mill ( .l‘ "1mm vm nm‘m- ninu, um rm: u I: lam. umiâ€" hHimH. lnmhmtl nn'l [w ”it“. ii mm unlul, mm mm r-nr (mwumptlon. hm (0r all season of the in:!1m“(:l lua I':.(-IR ~m N'll'fi "I hit n1 VI I‘- mmi VP u ”was. Lil.“ I‘V. wunm‘. van-annual!“ Mn H' n ton-h" Ml.» ‘ le “Rm," I. 12!"). \. ill-I 0. -,'fl nun manta. Mu'vmlr romoly. 0"! 3M! “"1711'0‘m‘ (H‘VF '\l I 3 1“ N7 H' MP: y b: “or mm '0! Q nmpu rvr Dr. Pivrm-‘g Addrcue, cality tn pick "mm : h "I no. ‘ 1‘an Illh ”n. v blu- In In . ' Mum A)‘ I’ll“! «Ml. nnnut, U: