Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 March 1891 — Page 2

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CHAPTER XXIV—CONTINUED. I shall never forget that journey to seemed interminable, buttopoor Annie it ended over-quickly, I fear. At starting, she took her place inside the w\igon, upon the bed which John Rudd had mar'e up for her, and there •he stayed until the end. As we drew nearer and nearer to St. Gurlott's. her agitation increased terribly and whe at last John pu led up within a hundred yards of the cottage gate, she began tn cry pitifully, and beg to be taken away. I sooth td her as well as ICJUICI, and. having left her in the van. 1 walked on to the cottage to prepare the way for her reception. I entered the gate, nt softly up to the cot »ge. and 1 oked in at the kitchen window, it was quite dark outside but inside the kttohen lights were burning, and a fire was blazing on tbe hearth. Before tbe lire, sealed in his arm chair, was my uncle. His face looked whiter than ever, bis hair was like snow on his knees he held the big family Bible, which he wad reading, tracing the lines with the forefinger of his r.ght hand. I looked around the kitchen for another figure—that of ray aunt. She was not there. I hastened ba«k to the waj.on, liftel out Annie, more dead than alive, poor child and half led. half carried her to the kitchen door. "Go in. Annie," I whispered, ''your father is thereP Then I opened the door, and, leaving her on the threshold, retutned to my post of observation at 'lie window to see what took place.

For a moment Annie swerved and balf turned, as if about t» fly, then she laid he hand upon the door and sobbed "Father!

I saw my uncle start nervously and drop the book upon his knee then he rose, and with a piercinj cry of joy, held forth his arms.

What followed I don't know.

rushed to the kitchen door, and when I reached it 1 saw poor Annie lying half-fainting upon her father1a breast.

CHAPTER XXV. FATHER AND CHILD.

It was a sight to bring tears to the eyes of a strong man. The poor ola father, white-haired, haggard, trembling like a leaf, and feverishly clasping the child who had been the darling of his days. He looked into her face he smoothed back her hair with his wrinkled hand ho murmured her name, while, sobbing and moaning, she clung to him and entreated his forgiveness. 1 stood looking on. almost terrified. As I did so my au-it brush past me, and entering the kitchen uttered aery my aunt brushed jast me and uttered a cry of surprise. •'Annie!"

The tone of ber voice was har-sh and cold, and her face was rtern indeed. .• ^teleasin,? her^i^ from her father1:. *"™^mforace 'my cousin turned to her mother with outstretched arms. "Yes, mother I have come back.''

But my aunt, with the same stern expre sion, repulsed her, and the poor girl fell back with a pitiful moan. '•Mother, mother dear! won't you •peak to meP" "Bide a bit! Wha brought'ee? Did you come back alone?"

Anuie turned her eyes pitifully towards me. "We came home together," I said, itepping forward. ••Let me look at'ee!" cried my aunt, suddenly approaching her daughter. who hid her face and sobbed. "What! can't 'ee look your muther in the ice? Naw? Then away wi' ce, for you'm na daughter o" mine!"

My uncle, who had sunk trembling into a cha.r, looked up amazed, as she continued: "Look at your father! Look at the shame and -ouble yo.i'm bro» ght upon h.m! A year ago he were a hup jy man and I were a happy woman but now, look at us both now! Better to be dead and buried than to come back yar wi1 thy shame upon 'ee, bringing sorrow and disgrace on folk that once held up their heads wi' the best!"

I was lost in cement at my aunt's severi y, for never for moment had I anticipated such a reception, hitherto, indeed, my uncle hud seemed to take the affair most to heart, and it was his attitude toward Annie that 1 had most dreaded. But the part:, of the two seemed to be reversed—my aunt was the stern man, my uncle the gentle and forgiving woman. •'Come, come, aunt!" I said, "you must not talk to Annie so. There has been trouble, no doubt, but it i.i jtll over

BOW,

.»"

and everything can be ex

plained." But my aunt was inflexible, •«WLar has she been all ihis while, tell me that? She lefto' her awn free will, an1 she comes back o' her awn free will but till I knaw what she ha' done I'll neer sit down or break bread wi' her again." "I told you how it would be!" cried fe Annie, addressing her words to me but still hiding her lace. ''Let me go! 1 wish I had never come!"

And she made a hurried movement toward the door, as if to fly. Seeing this my aunt relented a little, though her manner was still harsh enough.

At this moment my uncle rose, V, »'Annie." he said, "dawn't heed mother. She dawn't mean it my lass, she don't mean it. Whate'r you'm done, this is your home, and you are our child our little lass." Then, turning to his wife.he added, "'Speak to her, wife! speak kindly to her! Maybe she'll tell »ee all her trouble."

His broken tones, so pleading and pitiful, melted tbe mother's heart. With a wild cry she sank into a chair, the tears streaming down her face. ••Oh! Annie, Annie! may the Lord forv4e 'ee for what you ha' done!"

Suddenly mastering herself, my

me, if yo-'i.- heart is still bitter against me (and God knows I don't blame you, for I deserve it all), I had better go away. I don't want to be a trouble or a bu dou. I have made my bed I know and I must lie upon it and if I had not met my cousin Hugh I should never have come home."

Tell me the truth Annie Pendragon," fa my aunt. •'What took thee from home? Was it him as is lying, dead and murdered, in his grave?"

Annie opened her eyes in wonder. My uncle started^ and then, curious to say, averted his face, but stood listening. ••What do you mean, motherP" '•What daw I mean?" echoed my aunt sharply. "What should I mean, Annie Peudragon? Folk say you did leave St, Gurlott's wi' a man. Were that man him that is dead?" •'I have already asked her that question," and she denies it.

I saw my uncle s.art again. He Was still eagerly listening. ••No mother." said Annie firmly. "Naw? Ye were seen together i' Falmouth all the folk think the over-* seer took 'ee away fro' home," "Then it is not true."

My uncle turned his face, which had been troubled before was now ghastly beyond measure. "Annie. Annie, my lass!" he cried. '•Dawn't deny it! Speak the truth and we'll forgie 'ee. It were Measte.Johnson wha' brought thee to your rouble—say it we.e, Annie, say it were!"

His voice was pleading and full of entreaty. I alone of all there guessed why. But Annie shook her head sadly as she replied:

4'No,

But my uncle had turned away, like a man mortally wounded, and leaning against the lintel of the window, was looking wildly out. 'Dawn't speak to me!" he said dawn't my luss can't bear it!"

I thought it time to interfere so gently taking Annie by the hand. I led her to my »uafc, ani made them shake bands and kiss each other. Thus some sort of reconcilement was establed, and presently the two women, .mother and daughter, went, upstairs together. My hope was that, after that, recriminations would cease, and some sort of peace be established in the unhappy house.

Directly we were alone, my uncle! turned and faci-d me. I saw he was still greatly agitated, and fancied that I guessed the cause.

Hugh, my lad," he said, "I knaw can t' ust 'ee. Ever sin you was a little lad, you'm been a'most a son to me."

With the tears standing in my eyes. I wrung his hand. I pitied him, with my whole heart and soul: for indeed, I loved him UKO a son.

Hearken, then, Hugh, my lad. Did you hear what poor Annie said about hersen and the overseer?"

I nodded and he continued: "Bo it truth, think 'ee?" "1 think so—nay, I am certain." •'There were nawt between them?1'

cousin uncovered her face and looked tor. She, who was usually the kindest at her mother. Then, drying her tears woman, now became a domestic tyrant, and speaking with tremulous deter* and practiced towards her daujh er a mination, she sa'd: I species of cruelty which in ano her "I know 1 have been wicked I know person she would have been the first I should never have gone away. But to denounce. She never let poor Annie if you have tuff© ed so have 1. I never! rest, but reproached her unceasingly meant to bring shame and trouble up- I ab jut the troubles she had brought on vou or father, I love you both too about, the change she had wrought well for that. But if you can't forgive iu her poor father, and the happiness

father* Him you speak of was

nothing to me and never harmed me by wo.d or deed." "John Rudd saw ye together i' Falmouth" cried my aunt "and after that, the overseer were away for daj s. Why will 'ee lie to her that bore 'ee, Annie Pencragon.-' '•I am not lying mother. I am telling you the Gospel truth. Fa.h r.she won't believe me! But you will won't you? God knows I would not deceive you, after what has passed!"

Nought. Annie would never have ^een

I think you'm right, lad I dawn't to save ne. Having )id her debt, thin my Annie would lie. But it has she had removed herself irrevocably ali ys been on iny mind, d'ye see, that from me. cihnson 'ticed her from her home. As I thought of all this I felt ray God forgie me if I ha' been mista'en! heart grow hard, and I cursed God, Mr re than once, lad, dre iming like. I who in his beueficence had sent me ha'fancied—I ha'fancied—that over- this one ray of blessing. But why hid seer histon confessed wi' his awn it come at all? Why had I been shown mouth, that he were to blame and the light at all, if I was doomed to be only last night a-bed, dreaming like cast into darkness again for the reagain, I thought I had my fingers at mainder of my life? With Madeline his throat—and tried to take 'un's

life! I might ha' dono it, I might ha' done it, if what I thought were true?" As he

9poke,

CHAPTER XXVL

THE SHADOW IX THE HOUSE.

of the little home and she never failed to remind her that it was not until she had been deserted by her unknown lover that she had decided to return and administer consolation to those whose hearts she had broken.

All this Annie bore without a muN mur. "It was only her due," said she: "ber mother was right she had de* stroyed all their happiness, and she should be made to suffer." Nevertheless, it was hard for her to bear, and I very often saw her with traces of tears upon her cheek.

But when people have poverty before them they oannot afford to exaggerate sentimental troubles, and I soon came to the conclusion that the best way to help Annie was to help myself —to obtain a situation, in fact and thus, by contributing a weekly allowance, to give things a better complexion at home, As ail ho,-eof obtaining employment in St. Gurlott's was out of the question, I turned my attention to other quarters. After many heartrending disappointments and endless correspondence, I obtained a situation as overseer of a copper mine in Devon. 'ihe situation was a suitable one in every way, and promised to be lucrative. I was to leave home and begin operations in a fortnight.

I was in the midst of my preparaations, half happy in the thought of being able to inhabit a fart of the globe where my misfortunes could not find me out, when I one day heard a piece of news which killea at one blow ail mv hopes of the future, and made my life mere Dead Sea fruit.

A report spread over the village that George Redruth was a jout to be mart ied forthwith to Madeline Graham.

How or through whom the report originated no one could tell but its truth was admitted oi every hand.

The news stunned me at first, then it drove me mad wild, ungovernable jealously took possession of me. I uld do nothing, think of nothing now, sav one thing—that the woman I loved beyond everything in this world was about to become the wife of another man, and that man my bitter enemy at heart.

It was impossible to conceal my secret any Ion £er—they had but to look into my face and read it. When Annie heard the news, she cried bitterly and I, blind as usual, be ieved she cried out of syoiDathv for me.

It is a shame, Hugh!" she said, "a'ter having made you love her, that she should wile away another man." "Don't say a word against Miss Graham," I returned, "for she's an angel." "Iss, hold your peacjj!'^ jyy aunt. "'Tis nawt to us, a^id why should you interfere? And, after all, 'tis better as it is. She could never have wed wi' Hugh: and no pood omes o' young folk dangling after one another when they can never coom together."

There was sound sense in my aunt's words, though at the time, with the fiercest jealousy and hatred raging in my heart against the man who had supplanted me, 1 could not listen to them. A few days'

During my boyhood I had dared to love ber but when we met again I saw

me for speaking so of one that's dead. He drew his hand across his brow, where the perspiration stood in beaded but now the debt had been pnid—in drops. exchange for her life she had he'ped

Graham

he raised his voice to

a cry, and a strange mad light, such as I had never seen there before, began to gather in his eyes.

Terrified at his words. I move! to the kitchen door, and closed it quickly. Hush! For God's sake, don't speak so loud! Some one may hear you!"

He was quiet in a moment. Sub-

days might be without her I knew it would be better for me to be lying at the bottom of the sea.

I had mused thus walking up from the village one night, and now, standing at the cottage gate, I looked across the marshes towards the spot where so many months ago I had brought Madeline to shore.

As I gazed my eyes grew dim. and the impulse came upon me to revisit

deed and gentle, he let me lead him to once again the spot where my darling a chair, Then our eyes met, and had set her foot so I. struck off across though we exchanged no word, he saw the waste towards the lonely shore. that I guessed his seoret, and groaning iinfully, he buried his face in his two ha^.ds. and called on God to forgive him his sins.

It was a fine bright moonlight night, clear and still, though the shifting clouds in the sky predicted storm. I found the sea as calm as a mill pond, fringed with white where the edge lapped the stones upon the shore. The moon was shining radiantly upon it also upon the boat house, which I

Thus it was that poor Annie returned looked at tenderly, remembering how to her home, and was received once I had carried Madeline there. Then I again as a member of the little circle at St. Gurlott's. But things were sadly change for her, poor child and sometimes, as I watched her patient endurance, my heart rose in revolt, and I blamed myself for having been the means of bringing her home again.

True, my uncle was glad to see her, •and treated her with uniform kindness indeed, he was never happy unless sho was before him. and Annie, noting this, was untiring in her devotion to him. But with my aunt it was another mat-

fell to thinking of her. I felt again as if her head were lying on my shoulder her cold bare arms clinging about my neck and felt as though I would give half my life for, such an experience again. i&t 1

an(

by my side, I knew what my

£$«-. fcw rs

blood: her face was so white, her eye? so sad. She was wrapped fro.n heaJ to foot in costly furs, while a black hood was thrown lightly over hei* head and tied under her chin.

At the sight of her all the blood rushed to my temples, and I felt my body trembling 1 kea leaf but I com-, manded myself sufficiently to speak. "Madeline!" I said "Miss Graham, you here at this hour?" "Yes." she answered calmly, smiling a little: "it is a strange place to find me. is it not? But then you know, Mr. Trelawney, I am a strange creature I may as well confess the truth. I followed you here to-night." "You followed me?" "Yes, After our dinner this evpn ing 1 came out with Anita, intending to pay you a visit at the cotta4e. When we came within si^ht of the gate, I saw you standing there. I paused a moment before stepping forward to speak to you. and you moved away, striking across tha marshes towards the sea. 1 sent Anita back, and followed you here."

I was not altogether glad that she had done so. it was torture to be near her, to look at her. and to know that she had come straight from the caressing arms of another man. However I commanded myself sufficiently to say: "It is not right for you to be here, Miss Graham. Will you let me take you homer'" "You shall do so presently," she answered, not looking at me, but keeping her eyes fixed upon the sea. "Now I want to talk to you. Is it true you ar- going away'"1 "Yes it is quite true." "Where are you goinar?" "To the borders of Devon. I have obtained a good situation, and hope to make a position there which I could never have risen to here." (To be coutinued.)

OUIEN RAH TBE IMJRE FOUSL L.

Coins and Jevvlry of the Tenth Centur/ J.soi)ver^t ou the sle of ttkjre.

Further information of the finding of a hoard of Oriental treasure in a cave in the IsLnd of Skye, near the northwestern coast of Scotland, has just been ro ceived here. Among the treasures are seventeen Oriental silver co.ns of a class known as cufic. a'out tbe si of a florin, and minted at the time when the seat of the Mohammed caliphate was at Cufa or Bagdad. There are also fifteen silver ingots, cut by an ax into lengths of aboui half an inc

refioction, how. that they belong to the early portion

ever, brought me to abetter state of of the tenth century, and are probably mind—showed me that I was a fool, from the mint* of the Samasside and and that the news which had wrought such an astounding effect upon me was only whit I might have expeo'ed, if a wild iwarrantable passion Jhad not mad3 ms blind. For, after all, what was 1 to Madeline?

distinctly that the episode which had a—*

loo.ied at such a fellow. Lord pletely from her mind. I had had the terco .rse between the Asiatic country good fortune to ive her life, and she, lying to the east of the Caspian se.\ angel that she was, had been grateful

•SliiSliSli

sides personal orname it-i. Of tbe latter the largest is a tore of neck rii twelve inches in length, formed of a circular and tapering rod of silver with hooks at tbe ends.' There are also fragments of a large brooc), formed of a solid bar of silver a quarter of an inch thick, with pujcbe namentations on botu sides. There are also portions of two thin bracelets o^etof them ornamented with rows of marks made by a punch, with four dos in the field, and another with inarxs oi a circular punch.

The cufic coins are especially interesting, Around thj outer margin they bear two lines o:' inscription in the old Arab characters, and within the circle o: the distinctive formula of the Mohammedan faith. Being difficult of decipherment it is not yet possible to giveth details of the time and place of the.r mintage, but. iera is no doubt

A basside calips at Bagiad and Samarcand. The ai chaeologists are trying to account for the curious fact uf ihe existence of these Ote.ntal treasures in a cave of one the isles of nu

in all to me had passed com-.1 period there was much corn mere al in-

Ii'illiOt

torn

Scotland, 'i he timo of their u.ealment, 1000 years ago, was that in which the vikings and sea-rovers were in the height of their giory. At this

countries bordering on tho

Baltic, the ro.ite being by the Volgo to the north of Russia. The vikings were traders as well as plunderers, aud w.ien they could not under they

tiadid, always striving to o.vert .11 booty into eiiver. which was then the universal medium ef excuange. It wai in the way thus indicated that the Laliic vikings got hold of the sihocoins and jewelry from far As at.c countries. Ihe long ships of the^e rovers were then sleeping the North sea, turning into the Atlantic, and op. erating on the west c* a of Englaud and Scotland, as well as on. the Irish coast. They were especially active at ti lies in the region of the Hebrides, and it was doubtless some of them who buried in a cave in the island of Sttye the treasures that have been found after one thousand years of concealment.

The Turn of Fortune's Wheel.

A diamond necklace formed of a single row of enormous solitaires, suspended from a slender gold chain set with little diamonds, each stone a marvel of purity and brilliancy as well as size, adorns the show room of a Paris jewelry store. This splendid ornament, it is said, was to have forme:l the Christmas gift of one of the part3rs in the banking house of Baring brothers to his wife, but when misfortune befell the firm the necklace was left on :he jeweler's hands. It is vala $ 2 0 0 0 0 0

A Word in Season.

Puck.

Mr. Cutter—Have you been sleigiiriding yet? Miss Effie Waite—Oh, yes ever so many times!

With a heavily drawn sigh I was about to move away, when a hand was laid upon my shoulder, and turning I are weary of it, found myself faoe to face with Made- you line herself! I Her Younger Brother—Better not.

Yea there she stood, looking more She's awful heavy. I could hardly puU like a sfIrit than a thing of flesh and her.

Mr. Cuttir—Ah, then, 1 suppose you I was about to ask

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DUCOV aoam* Uow ta.-

.*4 (ma ad I# U»|| Ualtad Mska aad Oaaada

Train* arrive «nd depart from tlaiiapolii Un loo Station a follow® DKHAKT -NO- 10 passenger. MS I paiuwnger, *130 p. m. No. p«aeacer, •a. Ho 16 express, til: 10 p. ta. Train* aot marked ran daily «zeop* Sunday. AKKIVB—NO. 9 passenger, *10-«» a. m. Ho. J3|

SBiili

a.,

Eat traia arriviug at Kansas City ft.#) nest taurulug, connecting direct at

KHIMI

Cltj

Denver, 8an Fraueweo and all points VTeat Free n-cliafu? chair care between Tipton u% Miawari river for all pawen«era-

Noa. 9,10, 12 and 13 connect

Tiptoo

main line trains for fenduakj. Bioomingtoa,^ and all points £a*taud West. a Trains W ami 17 have elegant mUain* chair tan (fie to all paweuOwin, sad make olroel oouneotion at Peru with ihe Wefcash Jafct traiuj. for Ft. Wayne, Toledo, Chicago. Detroit aadr N'"w York. ft

For further information In regard to ratea. routes, etc., «all on A BL rfelln». City Pas««ager Agent, 46

Illinois

84.,

or address,

I H. PAICKEK, Tr lllc 5ii*nftK«r, C. K. 1 ptl.T, a«».. tinn'l Pana. and Tkt. Aj t. INDIAN tPOLIS. INU.

I CURE

FITS!

When I say Ctraa I do not mean merely to •top them lor a time, and then have them tolorn again. 1 MEAK A RADICAL CUSJw 1 hare made the disease ox ITTS, EPn.FPSY or

FAIXINO SICKNESS, A life-long study. I WARRAWT my remedy to Cvhs the worst

CAEOS.

Because othera have

failed is no reason or not now receiving a coreSend at ones for a treatise and a FREEBOTTLB of my INFALLIBLE KBMEDT. Give Express andJSost Office. It costs you nothing lor a Iriol,Ifod it wttt cure yon. Address H.Q. ROOT, M.C., I83PEABLST^NEVV0BX

re lnteBH

protrude, which often

11 vlllnU I ILtO.

Itealijj

•lutlnfMsl raa«t a l(ht w«r«e by wntchlnf. If lowed to continue tumor* form and

ITrUINf! Dll CC

blt'rd nnd ulper«A

I ulceratlon.and in most «m«* remove* the ts

•ar*. SwiY***#!'"""***

liaoM by druggists, or raailedta

tni tddrcM on rccci|*t of prlcft* 60 cts» a boi 3 boxcti flitt UUmu letter". »tt. BWATfUB ft SON. PhlladelpHiit. I*.

DISEASES SWAYNE'tt

AB80I.tn?SLY CUBES. OINTMENT aivnlc appMnlioa of "Sw&Taa'a Omni" wltkcat

I 5

'V 1