Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 February 1892 — Page 2

4 1SK

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'41'

I-

By Robert Buchanan.

CHAPTER XIX—OaxTiJiCTBD. While Marjorie was busy pondering above stairs, Edward Liune was equally busy pondering below. Although he had managed by a strenuous eilort to curb his temper, and make it appear to all concerned that he was. after all, about to accept the inevitable with a good grace, he had no intention of letting tire matter rest untilj he had assured himself that all was hopeless.

It was a case of sink or swim with him. For many years past he had been liv'ng upon the chance of this inheritance, and now that the old man's end had really come, the time had arrived when he must face his responsibilities, if he could not dispose of them. True, there was »t,ifl one chance left if he chose to take advantage of it but the very thought of this was appalling. The old man had expressed a strong dying wish that the two young people would marry, and Linne believed that Marjorie could be easily induced to fulfil her guardian's behest. And if she did. what would be the result? Ho would satisfy his creditors, cert&hily but he mi*ht succeed, if the evidence of the other girl ever came to light, in preparing for himself a prominent position before a criminal court in Scotland. He shrank from the punishment, not the' crime, and in the meantime set himself to work to think of some other way out of the difficult}''. I

Presently a bright idea struck him. There might be another will! The old laird was quite eccentric enough to have another, and hidden it in some mysterious corner of the Castle. With this idea in his head, Linne set himself to work to search every corner of the house. However his search was in vain. "It is no use," he said at last,with a sigh: "the only thing I can do is to make myself agreeable to Marjorie."

The other clause in the will, which left the property to some unknown individual whom the laird called his son, he never took into consideration and in this matter he believed Marjorie would entirely agree with him.

Having failed, then, in his endeavor to find any scrap of paper which ^-*rou!d enable him to disinherit Marjorie, he decided that the next best thing for him to do was to make himself as agreeable to her as possible.

S nee the reading of the will, she had kept herself aloof, and he had been left alone. On the second day, however, when old Donald announced to him that his breakfast was served. and he went into thediningroom and

(oupd that he was to break fast again :^nt message to Marjorie,

nAlvia flAtnn

»vould come down. In

obedience to the request she came. She looked very winsome in her plain black dress: but her manner was subdued and strange. When she gave him her hand, it trembled slightly, and she scarcely raised her eyes to his face. Breakfast being over, and the two left alone, Linne referred to the will. "I am so sorry, sir," murmured Jfarjoric. "'Why are you sorry?" said Linne. "Weil, sir, it was not what you expected," contiued the girl, "and it looks like taking everything from you."

Linne paused for moment and then said— 'You can't rob a man of what doesn't belong to him. Of course, if my uncle had done nothing for you, the duty would have fallen upon me so I am very glad it is as it is, Marjorie. But you musn't treat me as if I were your enemy I hope it won't interfere with our friendship. Promise me it shall not." "Indeed I'll promise that. Why should it?" "There is no reason why it should indeed there is every reason why it should not. Ho wished us to bo friends, didn't lie?"

At this direct reference to the dead man and to the conditions of the will Marjorie sighed heavily and turned

way her head. "He was always a good friend to you. wasn't he, Marjorie?" "The only one I ever had," replied the girl, furtively wiping away the tears that came to her eyes. "Doesn't that make it easier to try and do what would please him *1 were he alive?" "Oh. please let me go!" said Marjorie, rising hastily, her cheeks aflame again.

But Linne blocked the door. "I won't let you go till you promise not to avoid me," he said. "I am a stranger here, you know, and have o® one but you."

She gave him the promise and he allowed her to pass. During the interview no direct mention had been made of the second clause in the will nevertheless Marjorie thought-of it a great deal, and a couple of days later she set out over the moor towards Willie Macgill vray's cave. She wanted to discuss this matter, which was becoming all absorbing to her, and she felt it would be worse than useless to disouss it with Linne. For, despite the young gentleman's extreme friendliness to herself, she felt a certain distrust of him, and felt convinced that he would not be interested in the finding of one who on his appearance muse inevitably step in as the heir of Linne.

But of all things Marjorie loved justice, and she felt that since so little justice had been done to the bov (during his childhood, he should, if lie survived, receive a lull measure

now. Besides, In what better wa could she serve the laird than by fulfilling his dearest wish? And she knQw that that wish was that his son, if be lived, should have his own.

Of her own loss in such a contingency she thought nothing indeed, she did not regard it as a loss, since, instead of regarding herself as an heiress in her own right, she believed that she was merely holding the property in trust for the rightful heir. In any case she herself would be sacrificed, since, if the heir could not be found, she would feel herself bound t? carry out hergurdian's last wish and marry his nephew.

So that morning when the girl left tlie Castle and set out across the hills towards the hermit's cave she felt anytlingbita blithe and gladssne heiress. The grief of the last few days had saddened her, and she thought everything looked sorrowful —the hills brooding together beneath a lowering sky, and tne utter stillness of the calm gray sea: but when she had proceeded some distance the fresh, cold air brought a color to her cheeks, and raised her drooping spirits. As her spirits revived new hopes arose, so that when she reached the cave she felt more like her old self again.

The door of the cave was partly o^cn but as she came along the rugged path which, as Willie often remarked, '"led to his trout door," she could not see inside. '"He must be in," she said to herself, "and deep in his books, poor man. Well, it is good sometimes to disturb him: he reads o'er much."

Approaching on tiptoe, she gave a gentle tap at the door, and put in her head. "Are you there?" Mr. Macgillvrav?" she said. "I have come to talk to you."

She suddenly paused and drew The cave was. indeed, tenant-

ed, but the man who sat there was not Willie Macgillvray, but the stranger who had interviewed the laird on the very day of his death.

He was sitting on a stool quietly reading. At sight of the girl he rose, looking rather surprised, and put his book aside. "Don't let me frighten you away" he said with a smile. "Pray come in."

But Marjorie remained where she was. "I thought to find Mr.Macgilvray," she said. "Well, I guess he will be here directly: I am waiting for him, too."

There was an awkward pause then he said: "Don't you think you would lik-e to come in?" "No, thank you," returned Marjorie. "Then I suppese I shall have to come out," said he. "Guess it looks rather inhospitable to stay by the fire while a young, lady of property remains out in the cold. You are my visitor, you know, since I happen to be keeping house for our eccentric fii.'nd, the hermit." "Don't disturb yourself" said Marjorie: "I won't wait." I "You had better wait now that you have come. If you object to my company I will go."

But this Marjorie would not allow. She had no right, she said, to intrude upon him, still less to drive him away. So she decided to remain and since by remaining outside she compolled iiim to do the same, she entered the cave, and took a stool by the fire. But she purposely avoided looking at her companion, and only spoke when she was compelled to answer him. He soon noticed this reticence. "Excuse me, young lady but I reckon I have managed in some way either to pain or annoy you." I She raised her head, and for the I first time looked him in the face. As she did so, tears sprang to her eyes. "What's the matter, eh?" he said, brusquely. "Do you not kuow?"she answered. "You persuaded me to let you sea the laird. After you went into the room, he grew worse and he never spoke again." "I see! I see!"said the young man, I gloomily. ''And you regard me as the cause of this? You need not answer. I know what you want to say.

But let me assure you, you are wrong. I did not hasten the old man's end he had got his billet when II arrived. I grave him a message I which should have brought him comfort, even at his death bed and perhaps it did, who knows?"

Marjorie did not answer. She looked at him quietly from beneath the broad brim of her hat. Presently she said— "You come from America, sir?" "Thereabouts. From Canada and the wild west. I have spent most of my life there, I guess." "Apd you knew people there who knew the laird?" "Yes," he replied, after a moment's hesitation. "Did you ever meet one Robert Campbell?" "Guess I met a good many of that name—the Campbells out there." "Yes but did you ever meet one who knew the laird, who' had been in S rotland, who— "Whereabouts does ho live?" broke in'the stranger "and what is •he like?"

Marjorie shook her head."' "I don't even think that ho is alive. I have never seen him, and I have been told again aaU ugain that he is dead." "Then, why on earth are you so interested in him?" "I will tell you, air. You have' heard about the laird's will?'* "Well, yes? I've heard he made you an heiress Instead of making our amiable friend an heir." *'Ah! but that is not alt Ha has toft be monejr mud land to me on two

conditions and one !s, that should this Robert Campbell tie alive and ever found, he is to beoome the heir of Linne." "And rob you of all your possessions, eh, except a flea bite, a mere pittance compared to what you have now? Let us put it plainly. If the young heir happened to be alive— which is very improbable, you know, if the story they tell of the shipwreck is true—and comes forward to claim his own, you are left without a shilling. Well, I don't think you need worry yourself. Even if he is alive, and knocking about the prairies, ten to one he'll never hear about this so you're safe." "Safel" echoed Marjorie. "Safe and square. Keep as quiet as you can about it don't make confidents all round, and the news of the young scamp's good fortune may never reach him, even if he lives!"

Marjorie looked at him in astonishment then she rose. "I don't think I need tell you any more she said. "I thought maybe, since you had traveled in America and knew the world, you would be able to help me." "Stop a bit!" he cried, as she was moving towards the door of the cave. "What do you want to do?" "I want to find Robin Campbell, if he is living, and tell him of his father's will." "Come, come, missie!" "And if he is living in any corner of the earth, I will finJ him. Even if I spent half my fortune in searching for him, tiiero will still be the other half for him when he is found." "Do you mean to teli tne that you want th\young heir to be found?" "Oh, sir, of course I do!" "Give me your hand, missie," said the stranger, holding forth both of his. "I've meta good many specimens of the human race in my time, but I never met one like you. Why, you're a heroine," he continued, patting her little hands with his broad brown one, and looking admiringly into her pale face. "I do believe you'd be right down glad to give up the property to this stranger." "Indeed, I would, sir," returned Marjorie. "The laird was always thinking about him, and always longing to do what was right' but death came o'er-soon, and—and "And you were left to complete the work which he left unfinished. Well, how do you mean to set about it?" "I don't know," returned Marjorie. "I am so ignorant of the ways of the world. What do you think I should do?"

He shrugged his shoulders. "Well, now, it's rather hard to answer that question offhand. I'ts kind of awkward to hunt about the world after a shadow. But since vou have confided in me, I'll think the matter over, and see if I can help you. That is, if you*ll promise not to wory about, it, to let it rest with me.

She gave the promise, and the conversation took anotner turn. "Have you ever been in Scotland before/' asked Majorie. "Yes, 1 was born in Scotland, and when I was a youngster my people emigrated. Now, I've got a cattle ranche in the wild west." "Then you are going back?" "Well, yes: I shall go back, as there isn't much to keep me here. I shall be sorry to lea*e my friend the hermit, though. He is a fine speeimen of a nineteenth century recluse, and we have become friends." "I suppose your relations are all in Canada?" "I guess they would be, if I had any," he answered with a smile. "I in lonely there, as I am here, except for the cattle. But you," he said, as if eager to change the subject—what will you do no*? It's dull for a young lady like you, to live in place such as this.': "I have always lived here," answered Marjorie, simply. "Then, if you don't succeed in finding this same Robert Campbell, or his ghost, you will settle down and enjoy the property?"

Marjorie hesitated. There was another condition in the will." she began. "So there was. Our friend the hermit told me. But I thought it was only a wish." "It is just the same thing," returned Marjorie. "Excuse me there I think you are wrong. When a condition is imposed it becomes necessary to carry it out whereas a wish is obeyed if one finds it possible to do so. Ami right?" "Yes, maybe." "Possibly, though, you intend to carry out your guardian's wishes?" "I should liko to carry them out," returned Marjorie, without a trace of confusion in her tone. "Ah! that is another matter," he replied, totally mistaking the meaning of her words. "Then, If you do carry them out, I for one, hope you will be happy."

He took tier band and pressed it tenderly. As he did so, the figure of Willie Macgillvray appeared at the door of the cave. Marjorie ran to the old man's side. "Is it you, Marjarie?" said the old man, clasping the hand which she held out to him, and looking curiously at the young man. "it does my heart good to see you out again, my bairn. And how are things going at Castle Hunger?" "It's eerie there," returned Marjorie "it will ever be eerie now, Mr. Macgillvray. "And you limmer lingers still?" "Yes indeed he has more right there than I have. The, Castle Is hid own." "True, and it's mora than enough lor him. And sa you've been making friends with Mr. ImpuQence here? Weel, you might hava done

worse for though he has an impudent tonge, he's an honest sort o' laddie, and when he's so minded, he talks like a book. I hope he's done the honors of my house weel, Marjorie?"

As the young man looked at Willie, his face was irradiated by a smile, which made him seem strangly handsome. U"*v "I have tried, Mr. Macgillvray," he said, "but your cave here is like my ranche out west—more fitted for rough men than for a pretty missie like this young lady." "Dinna speak lightly of my abode, young man, said Willie, indignantly. It's agrand habitation!" Turning to Marjorie, he added, "He's an impudent loon, Marjorie ye see that in his eye. But he kens something of the world and I like his gleg, wild ways, and I have bade him welcome. But are ye going, Marjorie?" "Yes, returned the girl "you were so long in coming that now you have come I cannot wait." "Are ye walking, or did Brawnet bring ye?" "I walked." "And are you Cthinking'of going back alone? If I was a young man, Marjorie, if I was the same ns when I used to preach to folk, and lecture the laird, and take a drop frae 1,hc bottle, I'd walk with you to Castle ^Hunger. I was a wild carl in those days, my dear—ay. and reckless and de'il-may-care but there was one that always made me cry shame on myself. He was a wee bit iuddie, with a roguish eve in his head. I mind more than once he stood up before me, the imp. and said, vou are drunk again, Willie Macgillvray!' and I felt downright ashamed."

[TO BE COMTINTED.]

ERRORS IN ENGLISH.

Some Very Common Slips in Both Speaking and Writing.

Notes and Queries,

"Whether or no," in such phrases as' The right honorable gentleman should tell us whether or no he abides by his declarations." "No" should, of course, be not, or not, however, is redundant. "I'should have liked to have witnessed the effect upon the gentleman's auditors when," etc. This ought to be "I should like to have witnessed." The speaker's liking is present it is the witnessing that is past. "I almost think." Surely this is nonsense, for if a man does not think a thing he knows nothing about it. "Three alternatives." Should not this be, "a course of' two alternatives?" "Qualify" used instead of describe. A common newspaper error and a literal translation from the French. "I don't think," in phrases such as "I shall not go to London.this season, I don't think." Ladies are very fond of this construction, and are" seldom pleased to be told that they say the opposite of what they mean, the second negative destroyin

There was quite a heavy fall of snow in Mobile, Ala., last Thursday, an event of great rarity and of equally great interest to the inhabitants. It wasl^ the first snow in five years, and the fifth in seventy years. About half an inch of snow fell, and the landscape had an appearance which the Mobile people are mainly familiar with only in pictures. The last snow storm there was in 18^6, when three quarters of an inch fell. On Dec. 20, 1876, 3} inches of snow fell, the heaviest snow storm ever known there. The snow storm previous to that was in January, 1851, and the one before that on Feb. 16,1823. when the murcury got down to 5 degrees above zero, and there was good sleighing in the streets of Mobile. There havo been three s/eets or hail storms la addition to tie wintry .visitations mentioned above*

THE ART OF COURTSHIP.

to ChnncA a Girl's Negative Into M» Affirmative Aanswer.

So ye ast. her, did

ye,

Cyrus?

An'

over yer Lor zon

out uv tune,

[ACT Ik BBUHSB, H.

DU«MM

"That statement is the most unsatisfactory of any 1 ever heard from that bench." a favorite House of Common phrase and the Daily News' advertisement that it has "the largest circulation of any paper in the world," errs in the use of the word "any" which is properly used of one thing only.

The Daily News might have the largest circulation of the newspaders, but could not have it of one only. "Those sort of things" instead of that sort. "Either side," in phrases such as "On either side of the road were tall trees," should be both sides. "Quite impossible." The quite is used for emphasis, but it is a false use. There can not be degrees of impossibility. It is surprising to find this phrase in the works of the late Mark Pattison. "I never remember." A favorite with statesmen, who are fond of declaring "I never remember'a session of Parliament which began so auspiciously." The "never" is used to qualify the orator's remembrance, which is not what he means. Let the equivalent of "I never remember," viz., "I always forget," be substituted, and then note what the orator says. "There is no doubt but that," etc. "But" is not wanted, though generally used. "Laborious" for industrious, and "that goes without saying" are very vile translations from the French and much liked by newpaper writers. "From whence," where "whence" alone is required. 'No single operation had failed to," etc. "Single" in such phrases is no more to the purpose than "double."

she answered

with ii "No"? ... An* ye think the world sandy desert wilderness of woe? An' the wind Is full uv croanin' an'and tno air is full uv pizen. An' there ain't no blessed star uv

hope peeps

An* the purty smciiin rosea look like tossllg on :i hearse. An' the joys i/V this probation you are flndln very skurce. An' the birds sinfr funeral dirges to the ear# uv Cyrus Biikcr, An' the universe is lyiu' ready for the undertaker. Cyrus Baker, yer a flat, sir, an' you couldn't wall be flatter The way to pet the girl ye love is Jes' by liecpin at her, All the purty dears are cur'us this Is jest the way 1 view it: That ihe pals would like to love yer, butyou've got to make 'etu do it.

Don't hangrroun' a iookin' lonesome as an icicle in Juue. An'go-a-janfrlin'through the worl",

Jes' call an' see her now an' then, but don pet sentimental Jes' drop in itce or twice a month, as If 'twas accidental.

But don't do rep'lar courtin', an' don't hang roun' »n' haunt her. An' don't say any words tiv luv, however much yer want ter Au'ten to one she'll sweeten up, for Nancy can't stay soured. An' nex' time she'll euy "Yes" so quick

you'll Le overpowered.

An' then the universe'll be brim full uv song an' praise. The sky will be a flower patch stuck full

star bouquers.

Them iud'Il he a fiddler playin' tunes upon the prass. An' he'll play his jolliest music w'en you.an*

Nancy pass.

A a

Stablest for Horses.

To stand in narrow stall day aftei day is not cooducive to either comforl or health, writes Henry Stewart. Ii cramps and stiffens the muscles and wearies tha animal. A large stall ix which the horae may be left loose ii far better for the anitnal which is able to move about and exercise the muscles. A single close still should be cleaned every morning-, as the droppings collect in a buuch and the liquid soon forms a puddle. But this does not happen in a box or loose stall, and if sufficient litter is used to keep the horse cle-in, the manure miy remain 1? the stall until it is a foot deep. If a peck el land plaster is scattered Over the floor occasionally and litter enouyb to k^ap the horde clean ana dry is the stable will be much less odorous \ban one with the common stalls cleaned every day and indeed from all odors whatever. These loose, roomy stalls are excellent for m.'ireo and colts. The manger should be raised high enough to prevent manure being dropped In it. The use of such stalls for horses and cows both during several years past his proved convenient, comfortable and economical, and it completely avoids tho common danger of horses being east and injured, as i* likely in the common narrow stalls with halter fastenings.

ImUim, Mortk PvaaarlvMte Ml.

•ftXKXFIXLB INAUX4

DR. WARREN R. KING,

raxuoiAir

aks nnwsoM.

Omci—Im Ganfe'a Blook, eorncr Fens and Stall strMts. Residence, WmI Mali

ORSSM1TIBI.D, IIH).

J. H. BINFORD,

ATTOKNKY AT-UW,

GREENFIELD, IND.

A. P. THOMAS

cram* nana,

INSURANCE LOAN AG

MONUMENTS IN

MARBLE AND GRANITE.

Room 15 Ln C.^TJukyor Blook. 1810

ifiuni O. BUM. ion CoicoaMK

Walter 0. Braw 4 Co..

1B8TBACTORS OF TITLE, NOTARIES PUBLIC, LOAM, and IK8UBAHCB AdEST*.

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Other Goods at Lowest Prices,

Thanking our patrons for past patronage, we solicit a continuance of your pat ronage. Youn truly,

THOMAS & JONES,

Willow Branch, Ind The

^Cincinnati, 'Hamilton ind

Dayton Railroa4 la the only Line Running Pullman'* Perfected Safety Vestibule* Train*, iwitfe (Dining Can, "/between Cincinnati, IbdianapdlU *and

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connect nt Columbus fbr

Pittsburgh and the Fast, and at Kjohmood for Dayton, Xenia and Sprin-jfield, and Wo. 1 Sor Cincinnati.

Trains leave Camb^'dge City at 17 00 a. jn. and f3 30 p. ra. for Rushvllle, Sht"ltyvi!le, Oo1 urn bus and intermediate f-tnticms. Arrlvo Cambridge City H.45 and f6-50 ni. JOSEPH WOOD, B. A. FORI,

General Manager General Ifesssugor /igesV

11-15-9L-R PiTTsnrmGii. PENN'A. For time cards, rate* of fare, through ticket®,= bagfjage checks, and further Infomiation icgnrdingr Ihe iMinning of »rafu«, apply to aim: Agent of the Pennsylvania Hues.

VV. H. SCOIT, A kT, Greenfield, Indiana.

Peoria Division.

Formerly LB.AW. B'y.

SHORT LINE EAST AND WEST. Wagner Sletpera mi Reclining Chair oan ra ilsht train*. Beat noderu day coackM on all rain*. Connecting with solid U*lm l(: •oomtngton aud Peoria to ami from Missouri rtvw, tonver and tbe Paoitie ooaai at lBdianap»lla, Cl. innati, 8prlngfleld and iViluinbiu aua from tk»: SaRtarn ana naboard eitiaa. Vraliia at Indiana?* Ja Uulon Station

BSPART AMUYL (PBOSIA DivuioJt) wan1.

7:45 a. tm. 8sM a. m. -11:45 a. m. IkOHa.*. #:«5 p. m. p. at, 11:30 pm. 6:38 p. M. (PBORIA smaiov) XAST. 9:40 a. m. 11:00 a. «:«Op. 11:15 p.M. Far full information call or addreat,

DKAKK.

general Ag«nt, 188 South Hllr-ris St., TodijuiapoUa) Union Statlaa, or any Ajreu. on tho lino. H. M. BRONSON,

Aaa't. Patti Agent,

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CHEATING AHORSE BLANKETS

Nearly every pattern of Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases Ifce imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that & Morse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they arc THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the -Jk trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

5/A

Ask for

St. LouU, Toledo and

Detroit.

Chair Cat betweea Cincinnati and

Ktokik.

M. B. WOODFOR^ FreeMM* I Seaeral Mih|w,

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Five NtRe Bess Electrio Esitra Test Baker

BUHKETS

ARC THE STRONGEST. IOO 6.A STYLES •I prices to suit everybody. If yon caf gel them from your dealer, «rite us. Aik ttei^ BookJ You 190ft 21 vttfia|£ch«H* yrm.

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