Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1890 — Page 2

CHAPTER'vm.

"You aro getting pale again, my dear child," said Mr. Earner to me the very next morning. "We must find some means of bringing those most becoming roses back to your cheeks again. You work too hard at those self-imposed evening tasks, I am afraid. ''Oh, no, indeed I don't, Mr. Rayner! I am getting very lazy I haven't done any thing for two or three nights."

The fact was that I had felt too languid even to sit down and write, and had wasted the last two evenings listlrasl7turntag.0verthepag.M0fa book I had not read. "Ah, then you want change of air! Now how to give it you without letting you go away—for we can't spare you even for a week! You will think me a magician if I procure you change ol air without leaving this house, won't you, Miss Christie? Yet 1 think I can manage it."

I laughed at these promises but the very next day I meta workman upon the staircase, and Mr. Rayner asked me mysteriously at dinner whether 1 had seen his familiar spirit about, adding that the spirit wore a paper cap an (fa dirty artisan's suit, and smelt of "beer. That spirit pervaded the house for two days. I met him in my room, measuring my bedstead in the passage carrying rolls of wall paper, and I heard the sound of heavy boots in the turret above my room. On the evening of the fourth day, while I was quietly writing in the school-room after tea, Mr and Mrs Rayner and Hardee tea, came in and conducted mo in a formal proccssion up-stairs, up the narrow winding turret^staircaso that I had so often wanted to exploro, and opening tho door of the one room tho turret contained, Mr. Rayner, in a short but elaborate speech, begged to install me as the "imprisoned Princess of the enchanted tower."

I gave a cry of delight. It was an octagonal room, tho four sides which overlooked the marsh containing 6acb a window, whilo in one of tho othei sides was a small flre-placo with a bright iiro burning. The carpot was new, tho wall-paper was new: there were two easy-cnairs, one on eacn side of the fire, a writing-table and a Japanceo screen, besides tho furniture of my old room. It looked so bright and so pretty that my eyea danced with pleasure at the sight, and I could not speak whilo Mr. Rayner explained that now I should bo high and dry out of the damp, and ho expected mo to become red-fiu5jd and healthy-looking immodlately—and that I waa to havo afire whenever I liked now, and one every day when it began to grow coldor.

44I

don't know what to say. I don't know how to thank 3*011," said I, almost pained by the extent of the kindnoss showerod upon mo.

I tried to inolude Mrs. Rayner jn my thanks but ahe hung back almost tin-' graciously, and seemed to havobeon drawn into this demonstration against her will. She waa tho last to leave the room, and just beforo going gave mo a koon look from her great oyos and said "Aro you not afraid of sleoping so far from ovory onoP Or do you prefer it?" "No, I don't prefer it. But there is nothing to bo afraid of, is there P" I answered, shyly.

Sho glancod toward tho door, and, saying hurriedly: "Oh, no, of course not! 1 hope you will bo comfortable, Miss Christie," sho left tho room.

Afraid! No, of courso I was not afraid I- never had mindod sleeping away from every body else. I wished Mrs. Rayner had not put the idea into my head, though. But I was too happy in my new hboclo to trouble myself with id!o fears. I found that, by opening out my scrccn in a particular position, 1 coukl completely hide tho bed and wash-stand, and make mvself a real sitting-room then I sat down by tho fire in ono of tho arm-chairs and

flis

ave myself up to tho enjoyment of new piece of good fortune and I was still gazing into the fire with my feet cozily warming, when I heard Sarah coming up tho stairs. I knew her footstep, ana I would rather not havo heard what I considered her illomened tread on this first evening in my new room. For I know that Sarah disliked mo, and even tho fact that she had brought mo

{ler

^IFhe'st^^hc gave startled mo in my torn. "Burglars! What burglars? What are you talking about?"

I looked up amazed at the effect 0! my words on Sarah* whom, of all people in tho world, I should have considered strong-minded. "Why, 1 havo more courage than youl" I said, laughing ligJiUy. *Tm not afraid of them. Would yon be afraid to sleep up hei she hardly took tho trouble to

But

By FLORENCE WARDEN. scrutiny, slie relapsed into her usual hard, cold manner, and, answering my good-night shortly, left me alone.

von be

hero alone, Sarah?" took tho

answer me except by a nod her black

eyes were fixed upon mo as spoke, as it she would, and almost aslf«ho ^^ld, penetrate to my inmost tool. Then, (Tit satined nithJtuJWoH

The next day was Sunday, and there were two strangers in church. They were two fair-complexioned, alighthaired girls who sat in the Beatles' pew, ana who had evidently spared no expense on rather tasteless and unbecoming toilets. I caught my self feeling not sorry that they were ill-dressed, and glad that one was plain and that the one who was pretty was dreadfully freckled and I wondered how it was that I had grown so ill-natured- Mr.

he shared his hymn-book with the pi ty one and I did so wish it had been with the plain one! And when we came out of church, and ho and his sisters and tho two girls trooped out together, the breaking up of tho group left him to pair off again with the pretty one.

I remember noticing, as Haidee and I walked homo together, that the midges teased me moro than they had ever done that summer, that the sun was more scorching, and that it was just as dusty as if wo had not had any rain at all. It was a horrid day.

Mr. Rayner asked us, at dinner, if wo had noticed tho two girls with the pretty hair in Mr. Reade's pew, and said that he had heard that the one with the blue eyes was tho future Mrs. Laurence Rcade, and that it would be an excellent match for both of them.

And that afternoon the heat and the midges and the dust wore worse than ever.

The next day Haidce and I had to go to tho villago shop with a list of articles which 1 felt sure we would not

gobby

et there. But it was Mr. Rayner's to encourago local trade, so we had to go once a week and tease the solfish eld man. who was its sole representative, for tho few articles he kept. As we passed Geldliam Park I saw Mr. Rcade, bis sisters and tho two strangers on the lawn. As wo wcro going by Mr. Reado jumped up from the grass whoro ho had been reclining, I had been in tho shop somo minutes tapping vainly on the counter when Mr. Reade dashed into tho shop and greeted me with much surprise. When he had asked after Mr. and Mrs. Rayner there was a pause, and ho seemed to look to mo to continue tho conversation but I could think of nothing to say. So he roamed about, digging his cane into the cheeso and knocking down ajar of snuff, which ho carefully scraped to-

§ust

ether with his foot andsnovelea back, and all, into t'.to *ar, while I still tapped and still nobody camo. "lie must bo at dinner," said I, resignedly. 'In that case we shall have to wait."

For 1 knew Mr. Bowies. So Mr. Reade soatod himself on the counter. "Convenient places these village shops arc*" arid ho. *'Yos, i! yon don't earo what yon gotyafif how staler it 4s,'' said I, sharply. nRmughed, but I did not intend to bo funny at all. "I oamo in only for some"—hero he looked round tho shop and his eyos rostod on a pile of dusty toys—"for somo marblos. I thought they would do for tho school-treat, you know."

I T.S determined not to be drawn into another

tete-a-tete

girl3.

somo coals to re-

jlenish my lire did not reconcile me to presence. I tried to bo friendly, however, and, when I had thanked her for her trouble, I said: "I wonder this nico room has been neglected so long. Has no one ever used it, Sarah?" "Mr. Rayner used to use it for a study," said she, shortly. "I don't know why he gave it up I suppose it was too high up. That was six months ago, before you came." "It's along way from any body else's room, Sarah, isn UP" "Mine is the nearest, and I have ears like needles so vou needn't bo frightened," said she, in tone which really sounded more menacing than consoling. "It will 1» rather lonely on a stormy night*' •Oh, you won't want for company, I dare say!" she said, with a harsh grating laugh. "Why, all the company I am likely to get up hero Is burglars,1' I answered,

with him, so I

turned to leavo tho shop. But he stopped mo. "Old Bowles can't be much longer," said ho, rather pleadingly. "I—I wanted to ask you if you woro any better. I thought last Sunday you were looking awfully ill." "Last Sunday?"—and! thought of those girls. "I was never better in

my life, thank you. And I am quite well. Mr. and Mrs. Rayner havo put me into tho turret to lcecp me out of tho damp. It is the best room in all tho house." "Best room the nouseP Then Mr. Rayner doesn't sleep in the house at all," said ho, in a low voice, but with much decision. 1 got up from tho ono cnair and turned to my pupil. "Come, Haideo!" "Iso, no that is revenge," said he. "Don't let us nuarrol again. Mr. Rayner is an angel. No, no. not that!"— for 1 was turning away again. "He has his faults but ne is as near perfection as a man can be. Then vou are very happy at the Alders nowP" "Yes, thank you."

And you 1: wo no great troubles?" "Yes. I have—Sarah." "Sarah? That is one of the servants, Isn't HP"

Yes. She is a very important person in the household,* much more so than Mrs. Rayner." "Oh! And she i3 a trouble to youP" "Yes I'm afraid of her. She doesn't like me. And whenever I used to give her letters to post I never got any answers to them.

I tapped vigorously on the counter again, and Mr. Bowles came in, declaring it was the first sound he had heard. He happened for a wonder to have a few things I wanted, and, while he was doing them np, Mr. Reade found an opportunity to whisper

You got my flowers?** Yes thank you it was very kind of yon to send them." ••Bring them," corrected he. "What did you do with them?" 1 remembered tho fair-haired girl and my resolve to be discreet. "I put them in water, and when they were dead I threw them away." "Threw them away?" "Yes, of course: one doesn't keep dead flowers," said I, calmlv but it hurt mo to say it, for the words seemed to hurt him. It is vcjy hard to be discreet

He said no more, hut took his parcel

was going out too, voice broke In: "You've got Mr. Reade's marbles, and he has gone off with mamma's wool and the curtain-hooks, Miss Christie!"

He had marched off so fast that I had to run down the lane after him before he heapd me call: "Mr. Reade!" We

JFEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

laughed a little at the mistake. And then, remorseful and blushing, I said, hurriedly: "I did keep one of t&e ros6s, Mr. Reade—rthe one with the note on it|" and then Iran back to Haideo,.without looking up. Whether hO( was .engaged of notfl could not be .ungracious about those lovely flowers.

Then Haidee and I went home to dinner.

'X 4 CHAPTEB

JMT. Reade's cruel and prejudiced accusations against Mr. Rayner had not in the least shaken my faith in the kindness of the master of the Alders but I felt anxious to prove to myself that the charges brought against him were groundless. Mr. Reade's suggestion that he let his family sleep in the damp house while he passed his nights elsewhere, for instance, was absurd in the extreme. Where else could he sleep without anyone's knowing anything about it? I often heard his voice ana step about the house until quite late he was always one of the first in the dining-room to our eight o'clock breakfast, and even the wettest mornings he never looked as if he had been out in {lie rain. It often seems to me that when I have puzzled myself a long time over some matter I find out in some simple manner what I wish to know.

Thus the day after my talk with Mr. Reade in the shop Haidee said to me: "Do you ever have horrid dreams, Miss Christie, which frighten you and then come true?" "No, darling dreams are only fancies, you know, and never continue, except just by accident." ~5

She went on gravely: "But mine do. I'll tell you about one I had two nights ago, if you' 11 bend your head and let me whisper. You won't tell, will you?". "No, darling, I won't tell," said I.

Sho put her little hand up to my cheek, and, drawing down my face to hers, breathed into my ear in the very faintest, softest whisper I have ever heard: "You know that day when we took vou up to your new room in the turret?" 'Yes, dear," said I. "Hush! Whisper," cooed she. ••We'll, that night Jane put me to bed, and then I went to sleep just liko I always do. And then I aroamed that I heard mamma screaming and crying, and papa speaking—oh, so differently from tho way ho generally does it made me frightened in my dream! I thought it was all real, and I tried to get out of bed but I was too much asleep and when I woke up I remembered it I didn't tell anybody and tho next night I wondered if I should have the dream again, and I didn't want Jano to go away and, when I said it was because I'd had a dream, she said dreams were stuff and nonsense, and she wanted to go and dream at having supper. And tnen she went away, and I went to sleep. And then I woke up because mamma was crying, and I thought at first it was my dream again but I knocked my head against the rail of mv bed, and then I knew I must bo awake. And I got out of bed, and I went quite softly to. tho door and looked through tho koy-hwlfc for there was alight inner robm. When she has a light, I can see in ouito plainly through the key-hole, ana I can see tne bed and her lying in it But she wasn't alono liko she generally is—I could see papa's hand holcUng the candle, and he was talking to l»er in such a low voico but she was crying and talking quite wildly and strangely so that she frightened me. When shej talks like that I feel afraid—it doesn't seem as if she were mamma. And then I saw papa put sometning on her face, and mamma said: 'Don't—don't! Not that!' and then she only moaned, and then sho was quite still, and I heard him go out of the room. And presently I called: 'Mamma, mamma!' but she didn't answer and I was so frightened, I thought she was dead* But then I heard her sigh like she always does in her sleep, and I got into bed again." "Were you afraid to go in, darling?" "I couldn't go in, because the door was looked, ft always is, you know. I never go into mamma's room I did only once, and she said"—and the child's soft whisper grew softer still, and she held her tiny lips closer to my ear—"she said I was never to say anything about it—and I promised so I mustn't even to you, Miss Christie, dear You don't mind, do you, because promised?" "No, darling, I don't. Of course yon must not tell if you promised," said I.

But I would have given the world to know what the child had seen in that mysterious room.

Haidee strange story aroused in me the old feeling that a mystery of some hanging over the Household, bered the talk I had had with

kind was Iremem Mr. Rayner, shortly after my arrival, in which he told me of the great change in his wife, caused by the death of her son, and mentioned the outbreaks which sometimes caused him "the gravest anxiety.1' I had understood then that he feared for his wife's reason, but not having seen any outbreaks, and in fact having seen very little of her except at meals, this idea had faded from my mind. Now Haidee's story made me wonder if there were not an undercurrent in the affairs of tho household which I had not suspected. What If Mr. Rayner, cheerful as he always seemed, was laboring under the burden of a wife liable at any time to break out into wild insanity, ft seemed he had for two nights to wrestle in secret with moods of wild waQing, which he at first tried to deal with by gentle remonstrance and at last had to subdue by sedatives.

And then a saggestloa came to me which might expIain-Sacah's important position in the household. Was die not the guardian ot Mrs. Raynet soch as she would need in her husband's absence if really of feeble intellect? That Mr. Rayner waa anxious to keep the •caudal of having a mad wife aeexwt from thewtrid was dear, from the fact that Mr. Laurence Reade, who had taken a peculiar interest in the affairs of the household, had never shown tne least suspicion that titis wasthe case. So the ceetaded Bte Mm. Rayner led came to be ascribed to the capriee, or some more nnworthy motive, of her hosba&4 whikuthe mxfoitpiate

liiil* The only other possible' explanation ,of what Haidee had seen was that Mr. Rayner, kind and sweet-tempered to every one as he always was, and outwiraly ge touching degree was really the most designing of hypo-

gentle and thoughtful to a degree toward' his cold wife,

crites, and was putting upon his wife, under the semblance of aevoted aff ction, a partial restraint which was as purposeless as it was easy for her to break through. This idea was absurd.

The other supposition, dreadful as it was, was far more probable. It was strange that these attacks should occur only at night, I thought at first but then I remembered the day when I had read "Adam Bede" aloud to hei the drawing-room, the tearful excitement into which, apparently without any cause, she had fallen, which her husband's entrance had as suddenly subdued—at least for the time for how could I toll what had followed when he had led her away into that bed-room of hers which was beginning to have for me the fascination of a haunted chamber?

The immediate result of the child's confidences to me was a great increase of my love for and interest in herself. We became almost inseparable in and out of school hours I encouraged her to talk and she soon fell into the habit of telling me, whether I was listening or not those long rambling stories which have no beginning, no sequence and no end, which are the solace of children who have no companions of their own age. And sometimes she would say: "Let us sing, Miss Christie," and I would sing some ballad while she would coo an irregular but not inharmonious accompaniment And we 'were occupied in this fashion, sitting at the open window ono afternoon, when Mr. Ravner appeared in the garden. "Go on, go on I have been listening to the concert for ever so long. It is as pretty as birds."

But of course wo could not go on in the face of such a critical condition so Mr. Rayner, after complaining that he had taken a ticket for the series, told me more seriously that I had a pretty voice, asked me why I did not take pity on their dullness and come into the drawing-room after tea sometimes and sing to them. He said: "What do you do every evening after slipping off to your turret chamber?"

To which I replied: I do my tasks and read something improving, and then I sit in one of my arm-chairs and just think and enjoy myself." "Well, we are not going to let you enjoy yourself up there while we ore moped to death down-stairs so tonight, you may just como and share our dullness in tho drawing-room."

So after tea Mr. Rayner got out his violin, and I sat down to the piano and we played first some German popular songs and thou along succession of the airs, now lively, now pathetic, now dramatic and passionate, out of the old operas that have delighted Europe for years. Mr. Rayner played with the firo of an enthusiast, and again I caught the spirit of his playing* and accompanied him, he said, while his face "Shone with the ecstacy of the musician^' as no one had ever accompanied him before.

When we had finished, and Mr. Rayner was putting his violin into its case, he suddenly discovered that a corner of the latter was damp. "This will never do," he exclaimed,' I might as well keep it in the garden as in this den," he went on, quite irritably for him—"Here, Sarah," he added. 'Take this to my room—mind, very carefully."

So his room could not be damp, I thought, or he would not allow his precious violin to be taken there. I had said good-night, and was in the hall, just in time to see Sarah, carrying the violin, disappear down the passage, on the right hand side of the staircase.

When I got to the foot of my turret staircase, which was only a few steps from the head of the back-staircase that tho servant used, I heard Sarah's quick tread in the passage below, and, putting down my candle on the ground, I went softly to the top of the stairs—there was a door looked down. I saw Sarah, take a key from her pocket and unlock a door near the foot of the stairs. But, as the door went back on its hinges Sarah took out the key, went through, and locked it bohind hor, I saw that it led, not into a room at all, but into the garden.

So far, then, Mr. Reade guess was right But there still remained the question—Where did Mr. Rayner sleep? [To be Continued Next Week.]

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III CO

DAILY NEWS because.being a family newspaper, it'* againtt

POmNT s&'OO*' The home and the

V,M

saloon are forever opposed. There can be no neutrals in this war. But THO DAILY NEWS is temperate in temperance. It Isn't a prohibition oipin—it's not sure prohibition is the best way of treating the evil—but It believes in prohibiting the saloon keeper irom ruling and ruining in American society. II you would read, and have your family read, a newspaper which places the interests of the home nighcr than those of the taloon, read THB CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. circulation

Allays Pain and

Inflammation,

910,000 a day—over

million a \7eek--and it costs ty mail 95 ctt. a month, four months f:.00,—out ctnt a day*

ELIT'EI f*ATAZ0l4

Cream BalmJgJ™KRn MmbM!

Cleanses the

Nasal Pttssngos,

HAYFEVER

Heals the Sores

Restores the

Sense of Taste

and StnelL

TRY THE" CURE.!

-FEVER

Into each

A particle is applied and is agreeable, Price 60 cents at Druggists by mail, registered, 60 ct«. ELY BK08,, 60 Warren St., New York.

VIGOR'S

nostril lsu

For LOST or P! General and HEI weakness of Body and Kind, Effects Uof Errors or Excesses in Old or Young",

STRENGTH

Bobnit, Hoble HAfiHOOD fnllr K«tor*d, Haw to nlim ui JtrMvtbnffKAKfttHDRTKltfreDOKOAflSAPARTSOrSODT. IbiolaUlr nfillbr HOXK TREATUKKT—U«n«BU In dIT« JI«n tMtlfy from SO and Cimj|(rlra. Writ* tb*m« 0*Mriptlv* Book. ripUtiaUoa wid proof* matin! (•••led)free. Aunt* BRIG AlEDIOAL CO.. BUFFALO,N. V.

DRUNKENNESS

the I/lenor Habi*. Positively Cnrtd by Aaminfxtcrlnv Or. Haines Golden Sffecifle. It can be given In a cap of coffee or tea without the Knowledge of the person taking It Is absolute!ey harmless, anl will elTect a permanent and speedy cure, whether this patient Is a moderate drinker or on alcoholic wrecK. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge and to day believe they qalt drtnklna of their own free will. IT INEVER FAIIJ. The system once Impregnated with the 8pelflc. It becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JA8. E. SOMES, Druggist,

Cor.

6tb

and Ohio sts., Terre Haute, lnL

GK ATKFUIt—COM FOBTI NO.

BREAK FAST.

"By a tborongh knowledge of tbe natural

propertk^ ...

Coeoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save as many heavy doctors* bills. It Is by the judicious tut of such article* of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to recUt every tendency to disease. Hundfreds of subtle maladies are floating around us feadyto attack wherever there & a weak point. We may escape many a fatal'shaft keeping ourselves well fortified with pure Wood and a groperly nourished frame.''-{Civil Serrloe

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half p^nd tlnsbrgrooer*, la* beled tho*: JAMES KPPS A COw

Homoeopathic Chemists. Loaders* Mng

KCW

ia (he warfcL*

1 HmOng CMM. mdgtmfttU—,

wwks MM «f

isM. 0*c nstMb lacsiitr MMW* JXiZrSZZiXS

TIMM WHH.M wa Ire*.

All i*» w*4 jr»m