Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1890 — Page 2

CHAPTER XIV.

The day after my holiday, which was Thursday, I went to my nest" under the tree -i by the pond. I bad neglected to visit it the day before, an unusual occurrence, but I was feverish from the excitement of my adventure, and Mr. Rayner had forbidden my walk about the grounds for this reason. found Mona sitting among the reeds, not far from my "nest," playing with g^idT

some bits of paper, which she was busy Sn?^«he

reudfwith}he,aid

(toevery

evening. Yours very sincerely, "LAUIIENCK ItKADE."

It was dated "Wednesday," and this vvu8 Thursday afternoon so that ft was this morning's walk that he had meant. Oh, if I had only come out here last night and found the letter! I would go past the park to-morrow but perhutw it would ue too late, and ho woukl not expect mo then—he would think I was too ill to come out.

So the next morning I took care to pass Geldham Hall, both going and returning but the first timo I saw no one in the park, and the second time, to my surprise, I saw Mr. Rayner and Mrs. Ileado sauntering along togethei under the trees in a very friendly manner. 1 had noticed that it had gradually become quite natural for the haught}' Mrs. Reado to turn to Mr. Rayner as soon as wo all catno out ol church on Sunday, and for them to have a long chat together, while het •daughters looked at the people from the Alders as superciliously as before but I did not know that ho visited at Geldham Hall, still less that ho and Mrs. Reado wero on terms of such in timacy that she leaned on his arm as they walked along, and laughed as he talked in a much more natural and un alloc ted manner than her dignity gen orally allowod.

The next ovening I had to go to tea occurliio next day. Mrs Manners received mo with tho utmost kindness and introduced me to the Misses Reado, who greeted me with icy politeness. I did not find it a pleasant party. Tho talk ran upon parish mattors, of which I knew nothing and went to a table by the window and looked at tho photographs in two largo albums. Whon Mr. Manners camom there was a stir, and as ho remarked it was a pleasant day they all flew upon this topio and worried it to death. Tnen lie came and sat by me, greeting mo kindly, and showed me some ploturos of scenory and told mo what placo* they represented.

Then wo had tea, aftor which wo went upstairs to look at the articles for sale. While wo wero looking at them Mrs. Manners said to me, nervously: "You have nover been fn a situation before, havo youP" "No, nover before." "A governess' position has many trials and ditlieulties." "I haven't mot with any yet," said I, smiling. "Of course some families ait? pleasant or to live with than others. But in all there ariso occasions whon wo must pray for guidance." "Yes, Airs. Manners," very gently. "An honest open face!" said she, as though talking to herself. Then in a quicker and more practical tone: "I hope you will not think I am catechising you rudely but Mr. Manners and I take a great interest in you, knowing how young and inexperienced you are to have to go out into the world alone, Aud ho thinks I have neglected you a little. But, you see, Mrs. Rayner is so very—reserved, and lives such a secluded life, that it is not easy to form an intimacy. But I want you to feel sure, rav dear Miss Christie, that, if you should want a friend's advico at any timo, you need not fear to confide in me and Mr. Manners, being a man and vour parish clergyman, could help you iu cases where my woman's judgment might boat fault"

I thanked her with tears in my eyes, and, although I did not anticipate needing her nelp, her manner was so sincere that I was touched bv it men we went down stairs and finished up tho evening with music. After ievoral of the ladies had given specimens of their skill I was asked to play, I invl I chose Schumann's "Arabesque," uul they seemed astonished because I slaved ft by heart. I heard Miss Reado whisper: "I don't like her stvle. That great iifference between forte and putm mum to ho na affectation."

While I was playing, Mr. Laurence Reade came la lo take his sisters home. kVhen 1 had finished, every body ioofced at as he shook hands with aie in a rather distant manner but he managed to press my hand before he let it go so I did not mind. And {very body listened, as he said: "We heard up at the Hall dreadful reports that you were ill. Miss Christie, and wouldn't be able

come

to the

school-treat" •Oh, no, I wasn't IB. One of the servants gave mo a fright in the night," laid "1 woke up in tho night and found her ransacking by things. Then I screamed with all my might, and Mr.

Sill

fsssaii®

FLORENCE WARDEN.

of two

er. There was writing on them in a Band I knew and I had not made out a dozen words before I knew that Mona had got hold of a note written to me by Mr. Laurence Beade.

Down I jumped into the mud, caring nothing for it although I sunk in up to my ankles. I made a careful search in the mud and around upon the ground and collected every piece of paper I could fi nd, which I carried to my room. I carefully cleaned the fragments and lifter much effort fitted them togethei into a pretty coherent whole. The note ran, as well as I could make out "DEAR MISS CMUFITNS:—I am so anxious about you that 1 must write. Js it true that" —hero there was apiece rolssintr—"an accident, that you are 111, hurt? If you aro safe and well, will you pass the park in your walk tomorrow, that 1 may seo you aud know that you"—another piece missing. "I shall pul this on the soat near the pond, where I know you

Rayner came np and called* her out and scolded her. I was glad to be able to give this explanation, which was listened to with much attention by all in the room, for I felt sure rumors had gone about Then Mrs. Manners spoke to Mr. Reade about the bazar and he promised to come and help. "You are going to have a much grander aflair than usual, I hear," he

'It sounds ungracious to say so," ther anxiously, "but I

shs

returned, rather anxiously,

little sticks. I stooped down and am rather sorry that we have not kept pickedup one or two of the bits ofpa- to the old simple custom. Still, when Lady Mills offered a marquee, and to come herself to help to sell, and to bring her friends, we were obliged to make a difference. But if Lady Mills comes she'll brinsr a lot of idle

young

men, and they wiil make fun of every thing and I don't want those fast gentlemen from London to get to talking to the village girls." "I don't think they will want to do so," said Mr. Reade.

And in the slight bustle of departure he whispered to me: "Wait, and I'll come back and take you home."

But, when I had put on my hat and mantle, and Mrs. Manners had led mo dowty into the drawing-room again, to say at few last words to me, I heard a ring and Mr. Rayner'svoiccinthe hall. I started and blushed, and Mrs. Manners stopped in her talk and looked at me very searchingly. "Mr. Rayner must have come to fetch you home," she said, coldly.

I would not have missed the walk home with Mr. Reade for the world. "I am afraid so," I stammered.

She looked colder still at my confusion but there was only one way out of it, so I burst out:

Oh, Mrs. Manners, Mr. Reade said he woukl come to fetch me! Wha/ shall I do?" "You would rather go with him?" "Oh, yes, yes!"

Her manner changed all at once She put her arm around me and drew me to the French window. "There, my dear—run out there and wait at the gate on tho left. That's the way they ahvavs come from tho Hall. It is a little deception, I am afraid but there—go, child, go! He is a good lad."

So Iran swiftly across the lawn in tho dusk. Tho path curvod just at the end, and as Mr. Reade dashed round tho corner, running, too, I fell against him, and then panted out: "I beg your pardon," very much confused. He had caught mo by the arms, and ho did not let mo go, but held them very gently, while ho said: "Miss Christie! Pray don't apologize. Where wei'o you running?"

"Why did you want to run home so fast alone, whon I had promised to come and fetch you?" "I—I didn't want to trouble you "That was very kind of you. But, if I happen not to mind the trouble, may I seo you home now I am here? Or would you prefer to go alone?" "I would rather go alone, thank you," said I, though it was heartbreaking to have to say it. But I thought it was time to show some spirit, for I saw that Mr. Reado did not believe me

He stepped asido to let me pass, and raised Ins hat very stiffly then his manner changed all at once. "Why aro you crying! My darling, I didn't mean to make you cry!"

I could not stop him—I did try—but ho was so much bigger than I that ho had hi3 arms around mo before I could get away, "Oh, Mr. Reade, let me go!" I said, frightened. ut, as 1 held up my face to say it, ho kissed me, and, after that, of eours§ it did not matter, for I knew that he loved me and that I was safe with him.

I remember every word he said to mo as we walked toward the Alders that night but, if I were to write it down, it would read just like the same thing over and over again, and not at all as it sounded to me.

Wo did not go straight back, but a longer way round, for fear the grass should make my feet wet ana we passed the front gate and went on to tho side gate that led past the stables. And there Laurence left me, for I did not want that spiteful Sarah to see him with me. I went through into the shrubbery so happy that I could scarce-, ly keep from singing softly to myself. But as I came close to the stables I left off for fear Mr. Rayner, frho might be in his room, as it* was now quite dark, shonld hear me, and want to know how I got back and why I was so late and just then I could not have told him. I wanted to slip upstairs to my room without seeing any one and

go straightway to sleep with the re- 1 F0 ior,ner „an*

mcmbrance of Laurence and his last I Tn-lu^

of him. But I was disappointed. For close to the stable walls I saw two men, neither of them Mr. Rayner, and one had a dark lantern, i'thought they acted like thieves. They sauntered around as if waiting for "some one. Then they came close enough for

wned back, and just as thev got to harness-room door Sara£ came 5rom the house with the key and let «em In and followed herself. And In pother minute Mr. Rayner passed fom the road and let umself in a item.

recognise them, and saw to my me, that one of them was Tom es and the other the gentleman rho had visited Mr, Rayner one nveni. and whose familiar conversation I rith Sarah had surprised me. I had a all view of his face as he patted. He ras short, of slim, neat build, fair, I tlean shaven, with grey eyes and an mperturbable expression of face, ivhen they were opposite me they

after

This mysteriqoj affair, which I cotild

aot understand in the least, spoiled my dreams. I did dream of Laurence, out I dreamed I was carried away £rom him by burglars.

shapen thing as that. So he gathered

was"not what I Van ted at ail. Laurence would never dare to suggest that this was not pretty enough to wear.

After breakfast I went to the schoolroom with Haidee. I was not in usual instructive mood, and when heard the front door-bell ring I thought Labrenee had come for me ana I should soon see him. My heart sunk within me when I heard his steps roll the hall.

turning through At dinner Mr.

After dinner, he himself accompanied Haidee and mo to the High Field, where the bazar and tea took place Mrs. Rayner was not coming until later. I saw Laurence standing outside the larger but less showy marquee he looked very grave and gloomy, and did not come forward toward us immediately as I had expected. Was lie offended because I had not come earlier? Surely he must have known how much I wanted to do so! His elder sister, much to my surprise, came out to meet me "We have been waiting for you such along time, Miss Christie," she said "we have kept a place for you

I followed her into the marquee We passed the places where cheap toys, mats, dolls, crochet shawls and other useful trifles were for sale.

But the custom of former years, when the sale had been chiefly for the village people, was not forgotten and one end was piled up with underclothing and children's frocks and a quan tityof cheap crockery and ironmon ery, the contributions of BeaconswUrgh tradesmen. At this, decidedly the least interestingcornerof the whole

I think I would rather have sold some pretty things too but of course somebody must sell the ugly ones, and I looked carefully over the things un dar-mv cliargg w^ien Laurp.nco at last Wit ho only saids

How do you do, Miss Christie Tliey expectca you earlier." And I felt so much chilled by the commonplace words and the "Miss Christie, that I could scarcely answer. But, as he stooped to push under the stall a box that was sticking out, he said, in a very low voice: "I must speak to you presently. You must make some excuso to get away, and I'll watch you and meet you. I have some bad news—at least, I don't know whether you will think it bad news."

FERRE HAUTE SATTTttLY EVENING MAIL

CHAPTER XV.

Laurence had promised to come for tne early next morning. So when that time arrived I put on my white frock and abroad sash of palest lemon and pink that I had been saving for some great occasion. Then I slipped into tho garden to gather a flower to wear at my throat. I purposely chose a faded rose in the hope that Laurence might notice it and get me one himself to wear. But just as I had done ayn tested I should pot

Rayner said brightly:

"Mrs. Manners wanted you to go and help her prepare for the afternoon's festivities, Miss Christie but we were not going to let you fag yourself out laying tables for a lot of dirty children, so I said you should come later." I felt for the moment that I quite disliked him, though it was really only another proof of his kindness and care for me.

His whisper got so gruff durlfig those f0r?" last words that longed to kneel down r,ai

on the ground by him and put my arms round his neck and tell him not to mind, whatever it was but I could only say softly, as I bont over a bundle of night-caps: 'Of course I shall think it bad if you do."

And he just glanced up with a look that mado me hold my breath and almost forget where I was, and his liptouched my frock as ho rose, and I knew that the bad news was still hotso bad as it might be.

Just then Lady Mills and her party arrived.. I thought I had never seen any one look so winning as Lady Mills, herself, with her cream-colored gown covered with lace and bunches of pale roses in her hat and on her dress. The ladies with her were beautifully dressed too. There were a number of gentlemen with the ladies, and I heard Lady Mills say that she had given them strict orders that, after a certain time, they were to buy up all that was left on the stalb. As for me I knew the fine gentlemen would not want any thing for sale at my stall, and so I went quietly on selling to the village people and doing a very good business. However, when the gentlemen did lounge in, one who was tall and had along fair mustache looked for along time at the things in my stall and asked the price of a tea kettle. I thought he was amusing himself, but he bought it, and then two more gentlemen came straight

ono

bought a grid-

0^er a,

kiss all fresh and undisturbed in mv tbe first one came back and spent go mind. Then I thought I should dream

lonS,a

time

®°^P d^h. Then

looking over things that I

could not attend to my village custom-

era. Finally he bought a toasting fork. When he had gone away, Laurence came np again, and he was not at all amused when I told him about the funny purchases the gentlemen had made.

They came again, and some more of hem, too at last the first one returned or the third time and benight up every hing I had for sale, including a numtraps.

•er of mouse Presei&tly danners if she could not spare me to in the other marquee, and after ing at me anxiously, as though she vers sending me into the llonsr den, tfxs. Manners asked me to go. Bnt he other ladi^ at our stall did not Ikelta* aH.

Lady Mills asked Mcs.

The other marqoec looked like fairy laid. Lady Mills gave me a big ttsket of flowers, and told me to wall jp and down and ask people to hoy ihero. Bnt I did not lube that so I rtood in the corner with my basket, in til the tall, fair man, who had ough£ so many things of me, came

-m rave me half a" crown for ono litt i. And then Laurence found oae never once left my side while jre in the tent. He told me ody said I was the prettiest Tjr re, which was, of course, all Q01 but it was very nice to hear tii so. When I had. sold ^l jthe Ho he whispered: let us slip out, and we can

tucked my basket under one

stalls, and went out of the tent au ay into a lane near the field an mrence's face grew very anx-

,d unhappy as I asked him what iff matter. fhall have to go away, Violet,"

not wear such a mis- I looking at me very intently,

away!

a lovely tea rose and found a bit of ,ar3 rushing to my eyes. long soft moss to put around it. This

Why—why?" said I,

I had

j—

nc pected anything so dreadful as fch mother has decided—has been pAded—that she must go away to viera to escape the wet season threatened with, and I shall hj to go with her." it you will come back? Ton will sc come back, won't you?" don't know. I don't know what tiappen while I am away. I don't what the plots and plans may be oj person who has caused me to bo 8 away."

That do you mean? What person, l|enco?, Your mother—your sis-

arence looked at me without arts' ing, in the same searching, intent

as before, for a minute or two, he said: .isten, Violet. You are such an mnt little thing that I don't know to tell you what I must." ... ould not help looking rather frightat this opening ana he stopped a while to comfort me before he .ton:

ontfie matter. It seems

__ .. ha- heart on going to tlie Riviera, and bazar, Miss Reade asked mo if I would jj^ista

011

mind standing. •v*'" I sipposing I stock a farm for you while "Wo close this part for you, "because you said you would like to have plenty to do and we know you aro patient."

Last night, when I had left you and home, I found Mr Rapier just ing the Hall. I went straight to tf study to speak to my father Tlinre ijmore" sympathy between him and E|than between any of the rest of us.

Md him plainly of my love for you LI asked him to find some ocoupatja for me, in an office, or on a farm, ojsoinewhere that I might kavq a home t&ako you to before the year was out, the dear old dad said you had s«et face and he should like you for a dlgliter. But my mother rules him lh a pretty tight hand, and she wants to marry somo ono with money. ii him I was twenty-four and knew m- own mind and did not care what sib wanted. But he begged me not to offend her, and then said: 'She hai just been to tell me somethng that may have a bearing she has set

y0u going with her. Now,

you"are away, you can step into it di rejtly you come back—and you can try your hand at farming for a year or two, and keep it warm for Jack, who wants to take to it, he says. Wbe" you are living away from us, you will be more your own master, and your other will have to submit to your ^cliW't muck' ii e^tbis kulf say *Ko' to my father—he has been so good to me—and I couldn't refuse to with my mother nevertheless I was alf mad, all the same, for I know who had persuaded her to this "Do you? WhoP" "Mr. Rayner. Haven't you noticed how he has been steadily gettinground my mother for tho last two weeks, till he rules her as surely as she rules gay father I wondered what he was do* ing it for now I see." "But I don't, Laurence. What should he persuade her to go away

Laurence looked at me earnestly. "To get mo away." "To get you away? Why should he do that?" "He doeto't like me, Violet, and he doesn't want me to have you." "Oh, indeed, you are mistaken, Laurence! He has often praised you." "Yes that is his cunning. But I tell you he would stick at nothing to prevent my marrying you," said he .ex citedly. "He is a bad man—" "Oh, Laurence, you shouldn't say that! I know, him better than you do, and I know that he is goodness and kindness itself." "Violet, you are no wiser than a child. How can you see the way he treats his wife, and yet call him goodP" "His wife! Ah, I know all about that, but—I must not tell you. Indeed he is not oruel to her, as you think, Laurence. I know all about it I do, indeed."

Well, then, since I must say it, what do you think of the way he treats you? Doesn't he show he oares forvou more than for her? Can't you see that he is making love to youP" "Laurence!" cried I, aghast: "How dare yon say such a thing? What have I done that you should thiair so ill of me as to think I would let a man who is married make love to me? How I could you tell me you loved me, thinking that? I will never speak to you again."

I turned sharply from him, and was back in the field among the people before he could stop me. Tea was being given to the children, and I went to help bnt the enjoyment of tho-day was

fone.

In a dazed state I was still anding about cake, too miserable and excited to know quite 'what I was doing, when Lady Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Rayner came np to me. This lady had taken a fancy to me, and had begged Mr. and Mrs. Rayner |o let mt fro home with her to stay until Monday and they had consented. At another time this invitation would have made me half mad with delight, but now it seemed only to overwhelm me with terror at the thought of going among so many stnwgecs. However, they sent me home to prepare what tilings I wanted, and told me to make haste.

As I was packing a muslin frock

had never yet worn, and wishing I had1 something handsomer for the occasion, I suddenly thought of the paste pendant Mr. Rayner had given me. That would look quite dazzBng peeping cut of the muslin and lace round my throat. Sol packed that and a piece of black vehtet to wear it on and was scarcely ready before Jane came up to say that Lady Mills' carriage was at the gate wa ting far me.

But just outside the hall door I met Laurence, with arose in his hand. "Violet, Violet, don't go without a word to me! Here—throw away that rose and wear mine." "I will wear yours," said I "but I can't throw away this one till it is dead.. That would be ungrateful.'^ "Did Mr. Rayner give it youP'V "Yes."

He snatched out oi my hand the rose I had just taken from him, and flung it away. "1 beg your pardon. Miss Christie, for my presumption in thinking you would accept mine after his. Goodevening."

He strode off toward the plantation path, and he would not turn round when I called "Laurence, Laurence!" I could not stay to run after him, even if I had been able to overtake him so, with tears in my eyes, I plunged into the flower bed where his rose nad fallen and picked it up, and put Mr. Ravner's gently on the ground instead. It was an ungrateful thing to do but I must do what Laurence wished, even if he did not know it

And so with a very.heavy heart Iran np the path to the carriage, and started on a visit which was to bo strangely eventful to me. (To be Continued.)

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StatM aa4 fai-atf* CoaalrlM. Writ* uiaL

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Llanor Habi*- Poult I voir Car «d by AamlnlNitoriiih 1)r. Haines' Golden Hpccllc. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea without tbe knowledge of the person taking It is absolutely harmless, and will elliect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcohollo wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have tnken Golden Specific in their coffee without their know* ledge and to d*y believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the SpeIflc, It becomes an utter Impossibility for Dtie liquor appetite to exist. For salt by

JAS. E. 8GMES, Druggist,

Cor. 6tb and Oblo sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

GRATBFtnL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dlgi tlon and nutrition, and bra careful applu tlon of tbe fine properties of well-selected Ooeoa, Mr. Epp« ha« provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may aave ua many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tbe Judicious use of such ar* tides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to attack wherever there is a weak point Ws may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and gropcrly nourished frame.''—{Civil Berries

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only In half pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAXKS KPJ'S CO„

Horaoaopathic Chemists, London, Kng

MAKmt

^JoTTNE SERTLEMAI'S FRIEXD. Our litLiydvr Perfection Hyrtttg* tree with vverjr bottlf. Prprent* Ktrtetwr*. Cumt Womighgn and

I to 4 tlmym. Ank your prpjtKlrt

(orll. Ui»ny fuidre** fardl.OO. MAtVIKIK »Ajrrr« iu. LMMW»*r. «. GULICK A CO., OruqebU, TERRE HAUTE, IND,

Prof. Loisette's

MEHORY

DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD

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