Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1890 — Page 2

CHAPTER XVIIL

When Sir Jonas left me next morning at the gate of the Alders a sense of desolation camo over me. The house still held many mysteries which I could not solve. Was Mrs. Rayner really mad, and if so why had no suspicion of the fact reached the gossip-loving neighborhood Was Saraii really Mrs. Rayner* guardian and was she not a little mad herself? Why did she hate me so? Oh, what might she not do if her wicked dislike again got control of her? Haidee was unwell and not yet tip for the day. So I went up-stairs, hoping there was at least a note from Laurence, but was informed there were no letters, for me. At dinner I must have appeared rather pensive for Mr. llayner remarked that I did not look any better for my visit and that dissi-# pation evidently did not agree with me.'

In the afternoon I was allowed to go to Haidee's room. The day was cold and it was without fire. I wondered why thev did not move the child, who was really ill, into another room. She clasped her little hot hands around my neck as soon as I came in and insisted I should tell her all I had done since I went away. So I made a little story of It, leaving out what was not proper she iHhould hear and dwelling upon such points as feeding chickens, gathering flowers and cutting grapes.

Haidee begged so hard to have me take tea with her that I consented. When we were alone she said, very softly: "Last night that hateful Sarah made mamma cry. I heard her through the door. Mamma is frightened of Sarah and so am I. Hush! somebody is always listening."

But no listener could have heard her •soft whisper even I, with my ear closo to her lips, eould scarcely catch the faint sounds. I comforted her, told her Sarah would not hurt her or ••mamma" either and stayed with her until she went to sleep.

Then wrapped myself up in a «hawl and went to look at my "nest." And there, leaning with his back against the tree which formed mvseat, was Laurence. I gave a cry of delight and ran forward but he only raised his hat and said: "Good evening, Miss Christie."

I stopped short, overwhelmed with dismay. Then I said, in quite a low husky voice, for I "could scarcely get the words out: "Laurence, why do you speak like that? Aren't you glad to see me?" "Why should I be glad to see you. Miss Christie? I can liopo to show to advantage in your eyes after the more amusing society you have just left." "What do you meanP What society «lo I liko better than yours!" "Oh, you are very kind and I dare gay I do very well as a makeshift when there is no more exciting amusement to be had!" "Oh, Laurence, how can you say suoh cruel thingsP Are you angry because I went to Denham Court, and because I enjoyed myself? I couldn't help it, every body was so kind. But 1 thought of you all tho timo, and I wished with all my heart that you had ibeon thoro." "Did you think of me while you were letting Mr. Carruthers whisper to you In tho conservatory Ana did you think of mo when you were using the sarno book in church as Mr. Carrutuers, and feeding tho fish with him in, oh, •such an idyllic manner, and playing hisaccompaninionts, and talking about pootry, and "Stop, Laurenoo—it isn't true, it isn't true! It was Mr. Standingwhoso accompaniments I played and who talked about pootry with me, not—" "Mr. StandingP He's another benutv! You choose vour friends well, Miss Christie. I feel I am not worthy to be admitted among the number. I am too dull." "You aro too rude," said I, my spirit rising. "I don't know what you mean by calling them 'beauties,' but none of tho gentlemen you sneer at would have thought of insulting mo and trying to make me unhappy, just because I sometimes talked to other people." "No, you tried to be impartial, I see. You wore on the river between twelve and two o'clock in the morning with all the men-visitors at Denham Court, were youP" "No," said I then stung to tho quick by his sneers—"! wasn't at Dunham Court long enough." "Oh!" salt! Laurence, more angrily than ever. Ho was so angry that he began to speak again two* or three times, but.only stammered and broke off. At last he said: "You—you were not there long but you made good use of your time for by this morning the fame of your exploits had spread' all over the neighborhood." "My exploits!" "Yes. This morning, before you arrived, Mr. Kayner had heard of them." "Mr. Knvner has a friend staying there," said* I, with sudden caution. "Oh, more mysteries! So Mr. Kayner set a sjv

UJKKI

By FLORENCE WARDEN.

you I can quite be

lieve it of him. "I did not mean that Of conrso ho would not think of such a tiling. Mr. llayner has said nothing to mo about my conduct, whieh you seem to think so disgraceful." "Mr. Kayner! No, of course he would not mind. It is nothing to him whether yon endanger your reputation bv going out alone late at night with one of the most notorious fast men about town."

But how eould I tell he was notorious, Lawrence?" said I I couldn't be spirited any longer I wanted to cry. "Andhe didn't say wicked things. Oh, Laurence* don't be harsh to me! How could tell?"

He was touched at last? the hand with which he had been angrily palling at his mustache dropped, and he was turning slowly toward me, when the chard* clock and tho far-off Beaconsburgh town-hall clock began to strike seven together.

Oh!" said I, half turning instmcfr toward the bouse.

fE'RRB

What is it?" asked Laurence, suddenly stiffening again. Mr. Ravner. I promised to be in the drawing-room to accompany his violin at a quarter to seven." "Pray don't let me detain yon," said he, between his teeth. I am sorry I came at all to disturb you in your meditations upon your late enjoyment. But, as I shall leave Geldham for the Riviera in two days, and shall not have another opportunity of seeing you before I go, I took the liberty of coming round this way to-night, to congratulate yon on having become an accomplished coquette. Good-night and good-bye, Miss Christie. I wish vou another pleasant evening with Mr. kayner."

He shook hands with me, trembling all over with passion, and dashed, away through the plantation before I could find voice to call him back,

I wais too utterly miserable to cry, and when a little later, I returned to the house and undertook to play the accompaniments for Mr. Ravner I failed to give the expression to my music. Mr. Rayner noticed my depression of spirits and asked me if I found the Alders so dull after my experience at Denham Court, at the same time putting away the music, saying we would not try to play any more that evening. '•Now tell me," he said, "all about Denham Court. I have heard something of your doings, Miss Prim, from another quarter. For one thing, I heard you wore the pendant I gave you." "Yes, it looked so beautiful with my muslin frock. And, do you know, some of the people thought it was made of real diamonds." "Did they really?" "Yes, and 1 had to laugh because people who had worn diamonds all their lives should have been so deceived. Why, Mr. Carruthers said he saw a pendant like it in real ones which was worth fifteen hundred pounds.'' Do you think it is true?" "I dare say it is. Stones of that size would be very valuable. To whom did it belong?" "He didn't say. And it had initials behind it too just like mine." "How very curious! Tho same initials?" "Oh, I don't know! I shouldn't think they were tho same." "I thought he said they were the samo?" "Oh, no! Ho wanted to see the back of tho pendant but I wouldn't let him." "Why notP" "Well, you see, Mr. Rayner, I—i thought, if he still went on thinking they wero real, as I believe he did, ana he were to find out by the initials who gave it me, why—why, he would think you must be mad, Mr. Rayner, to give diamonds to governess!" said I,, laughing. "Fifteen liundred pounds! Why, it would be about thirty-eight years' salary!"

Mr. Rayner laughed, too. "That was very sharp of you," ho said. "If he had been as sharp as you he would have got at it and found out the initials, if he really wanted to know them." "But I didn't wear my pendant again." "WhynotP"

Becauso people noticed it too much, and—and, Mr. Rayner, it is roally too handsome for mo.

Ho smiled and said nothing was too handsomo for mo. Then I told him of how the pendant was taken from the desk and afterward restored to mo with the initials removed. But he did not seem to think this event of muoh importance. Then ho remarked: "Isuppose there were some ladies there with jewolry that made your eyes water."

One lady had dazzling diamonds, they said." "And what waa the name of tho fortunate lstdy?" "Mrs. Cunningham." "I supposo she is very careful of hers," Mr. Rayner remarked. "Oh, yes—you don't know how careful! Sho has ono set of what they call cat's eyes and large diamonds, which sho keeps—" "That she keeps where?" said Mr. Rayner, yawning, as if tired. "Oh, that she keeps always concoaled about her person!" said I. "Do you mean it?" he asked, much interested. "Yes, really. She told me so. And nobody in tho house, not even her maid, knows where they are. She sleeps with them under her pillow."

Mr. Kayner rose. "Well. I don't think oven the responsibility of diamonds under your pillow would keep you awake to-night, for vou must be tired out"

Ife was fidgeting about tho room, as if he were anxious to get to bed, too. But he did not look sleepy*, his eyes wero quite bright and restless. He gave me my candle. "Pleasant dreams of Denham Court, madam, though you don't deserve them. What business have you to repeat siecrets that have been told yon in confidence?*' 'Oh, Mr. Rayner, as if it matteredyou room. "Yes, It is Ineky yon told it to me," he answered, laughing back.

to you!" said I, laughing as I left the

CHAPTER XtX.

Mr. Rayner was right I was very tired and the next morning I overslept myself, and did not come downstairs until breakfast was more than half ow. It had been unusually

functus!,

and, to my surprise, tho

rougham came round to the door as I went into the dining-room, and I found Mrs. Rayner in out-door dress at tho table," "Well, Miss Christie, we have all got tired of yon so we are going to leave you all alone at the Aiders, -said Mr. Kayner, when ho saw my astonished face*

And I found that he was going np to town for a few days, and that Mrs. Rayner was going^with him

aim

MRS.

HAUTE SATU B'JDAY EVENING

Beaconsburgu station. He was going on business, he said, and would perhaps not be back until Saturday. This was Tuesday.

Would you like to go to Beaconsburgh with us? You have no lesson to do, as Haidee is still in bed.

Although

Rayner did not re

ceive the proposal with enthusiasm 1 could not well refuse to comply with Mr- Rayners wishes, and.we rode to the station together, arriving a great deal too soon. Mr. Rayner said to me, as I was standing by him: "If any thing should happen while I am away—-If Haidee should or Mrs me at «nee don't know that I shall stop there, but it will reach me. Just write the dispatch without saying a word to anybody and .ke it straight to Sam and tell him to -o to the station with it at once. Mini, to Sam don't trust any of the woiu ti servants." Then Mr. Rayner walked up and down the platform telling every body he was going to London.

I spent a dull day. If I went to Haidee's room Mrs. Rayner would leave it, so I was obliged to resist the sick child's entreaties for me to stay. About seven o'clock in tho evening Jane came up to my room and said Haidee was worse ana had been ing out for me. "I tmnk she is going" to die, miss—I do indeed," said kind little Jane, sobbing. "I heard Haidee calling for you miss. They ought to have a doctor but I don't suppose they will. Sarah don't care and Mrs. Raynerdon't dare—that's about it, miss."

cry-

Mr. Rayner had given orders that Mrs. Rayner, being an invalid, was not to be disturbed by sweepings and dustings and noises in the passage leading to her room, and no member of tho household ever dared to enter the left wing but Sarah, who had entire charge of the long corridor, bed-room, dressingroom and store-room which it contained, although it was shut out from the rest of the nouse merely by a heavy baize-covered swing-door with only a bolt, which was seldom, I believe, drawn in the day-time. But I felt that Haidee's serious illness warranted my going to see, and I went through the passage shivering with cold. I tapped at the dressing-room door. I could hear Haidee's voice and Mrs. Rayner sobbing and calling her by name. I went softly, and with a shriek the mother started up from her knees she had been on the floor beside the b6d. Haidee knew me, though her cheeks were flushed and her eyes bright witl fever, and she wandered in her talk. 1 sat on the bed and tried to make her lie down and keep the clothes over her, for tho room was as cold as the corridor. Mrs. Raynor was clinging, to the tall at tho bottom of thd Irffle bed and watched me with eyes as glittering as the child's. I felt a little tremor of fear. Had I trusted myseli alone with a sick child and a madwoman on the verge of an outbreak of fury Her bosom lieaved and her hand clutched the rail tightly as she said: "What right have you to come here? Are you not snug and warm up-stairs in your turretP AiVhy must you come ana exult over me? You were welcome to my husband. Then you took my child. Can you not spare, her to me now she is dfyingP"

I had heard that one must alwaya talk to mad people as if one thought them sane so I said: "Not dying, Mrs. Rayner don't say that. I came down just to see if I could be of any use. Why don't you take her into your room? It is so cold in here. And wouldn't it be better to send in for Doctor MaitlandP Oh, I forgot! He is away. But you might send Sam to Beaconsburgh for Doctor Lowe."

Her manner changed. As she looked at me, all the anger, all the little gust of defiance faded out of her great eyes, and she fell to sobbing and whispering: "I dare not—I dare not!" "May I take her into your room, Mrs. Rayner?" "No, no." "Then, if you will allow me, I will take her up into mine. You know it is warm up there and it won't matter if she does throw the clothes off her."

Mrs. Rayner stared at me helplessly. "Will you dare?" she asked, fearfully. "'Certainly, with your permission." "You know very well that my permission is nothing," sobbed she.

I was rather frightened myself at giving orders to Sarah, and just as I was debating the matter she entered the' room. I attacked her at once and told her I had decided it would be better to remove Haidee to my room, and directed her to see that the bed was taken there at once. She inquired in an insolent manner by whose authority I gave such orders, and I replied by Mrs. Rayner's. "Is that all the authority you have, miss?"

No," said I, boldly "more than that—Mr. Rapier's!" She stared, and then without a word took np the bed and walked out of the room. I turned to Mrs. Rayner. "Don't be alarmed about Haidee," I said, gently. "Til take great care of her. And "if you will just give your consent, 1 will send for a doctor on my own responsibility."

Hie poor thing stooped and kissed one of the hands I held round her child. Heaven bless yon, Miss Christie!" she murmured and, turning away, she burst into a flood of tears.

I lifted the child in my arms and carried her to my room, where I found the bed read^

And now to get a doctor, for I was seriously alarmed about the child. There was no one about the premises I. could send to the village There waa one thing to be done I must go mv«elf. I went to the nursery and called Jane.

"Go and ask cook, if she is not asleep, to lend me her big round waterproofscloak. Jane," said I, "and bring

one of Miss Haideo's Shetland veils." She ran away, astonished, to fetch them and then, seeing that I was In earnest, she helped quickly and well to make me as like a middle-acred country woman as possible by buttoning my cloak, fastening a garden-hat round my liead like a poke bonnet, and attaching

get worse,

Rayner frighten you—telegraph •nee to Charing Cross HoteL I

Finally the train came up. He said

findly

ood-bye affectionately to his wife and to me we saw him off and then drove back to Geldham. Mrs. Rayner only spoke once on our return and that was in reply to my remark that it was cold. "Then you had better order them to light the lire in your room early, Miss Christie. Mr. Rayner will upset the whole household if you take cold while he is away."

veil to it Then she tied up my umbrella like a market-woman's, and let me out, giggling a little at my appearance, but promising faithfully not to leave Haidee till my return, and to "stand up Sally" if she interfered,

I felt rather frightened as I heard the hall door close upon me and realized that three and a half miles lay botween me and Beaconsburgh. It was a cloudy night and the moon gave but little light. I had eot past tho Geldham cottages and on to apiece of road -where there were no houses in sight when I heard the sounds of a vehicle coming along at a good pace behind me. it slackened to come up the hill, and I, to keep up my character, bent over my umbrella and walked more slowly. But this subtcrfngo had an undesired effect "Hallo- my good woman! Would you like a lift up the hill?" cried tho driver: and my heart leaped up, for it was Laurence's voice.

In a moment I felt like a different woman my blood seemed dancing for joy, my pulses beat more quickly, and the spirit of mischief came into mo so that 1 wanted to laugh aloud. "Ay, ay!" I grunted out slowly and, waiting until the cart came up to me, I climbed with his help and with seeming difficulty. "All right?" said he and again 1 grunted, "Ay, ay!" and on he went.

Oh, how happy I felt to be again by liis side! But it was rather hard not to be able to take the hand that was nearest to me, and nestle up to his shoulder, and tell him how miserable I had been since last night, when he had rushed away with the dreadful threat of not seeing me again. Well, now he should see me again he could not help himself. I felt rather nervous as to what he would say when I did discover myself. Was ne still angry? Would he insist upon my getting down and going tho rest of the way on foot? began to get impatient for him to know me. But he looked very grave and thoughtful and, presently, to my exceeding comfort, he pulled down over his wrists two little uncomfortable woolen cuffs that I had made, and that he had bought of mo at the sale. It seemed to me that he handled them lovingly. Upon this encouragement I spoke. "Aren't you going to talkP" said in my natural voice.

We had passed the hill, and were going along at a good paee but he gave the reins such a jerk that the horse stopped. "You won't be cross with me again, will you?" said I, anxious to pledge him to good temper while he was in the first flush of his joy at meeting me for it was joy.

He slipped the reins into his right land and put his other arm round me tttti*kisseu me, Shetland veil and all. And so we made it up without a word of explanation.

I told him my errand, and he told me his. His father had gone up to town that day to arrange to purchase a farm for "Laurence a few miles off, which was to be stocked, according to his promise, while his son was away. He was to return fy a train which reached Beaconsburgh about ten o'clock, and Laurence was on the way to meet him. "We will call at Dr. Lowe's first, and then you shall go on with me to the station and see my father," said he.

I protested a little that I ought to go back with the doctor but of course he carried his point "What do you want a farm for, Laurence P" I asked, as we waited outside the station. "What do I want a farm for? Why, to have a home for you and something to live on, of course! I know something about farming, and it doesn't matter if 1 do lose a Tittle just at first" "But why did you want to go on preparing a home for an Accomplished coquette,' whom you said last night you were never going to see again P" "Ono isn't answerable for ill one says to a tormenting little witch like you," said Laurence, laughing. "You didn't suppose I was really never going to see yon again, now, did you?" "I shouldn't have cared," s*id I. "Ah, I was right about the Ooquetiy! Well to-morrow evening I shall call at the Alders and ask boldly fdr Miss Christie. So mind you aro not Out, and we shall have a good long talk together, since, thank Heaven, Mr. Rayaer is away and I will give you an address where a letter will reach me."

We were so intent upon our conversation that I did not notice that there was a man standing very near to us during the last part of it As Laurence finished speaking, he turned his hea5, and suddenly became aware that th« train had come in while we were talk-, ing. "By Jove! Wait for me, darling," he cried, hastily, and then dashed on so quickly that he ran against the man, who was dressed liko a nawy, and knocked his hat off.

When he returned with his father, who greeted me kindly, he looked pale and anxious. "Do you know who that man was ranjyjamst?" he whispered. "That narvy?" "It was no nawy. It was Mr. Rayner." "Laurence!" saidL incredulously. "I tell you it was—I swear It! What was he doing, skulking about in that get-cp? He came down by this train. He must have overheard what we were saying. Now mark what I say, Violet —I shall not see yon again." "But* Laurence, how could he prevent it? You will come to tho house and ask for me—-" "listen, Violet," he interrupted. "II yon do not see me to-morrow night before seven o'clock, bo at your 'nest,' without fail at half-past." "Very well, 1 wilt Laurence—I wHL j/*-

But nothing would reassure him. "I tell you it will be of no use, my darling—of no use. We must say to-night, for 1 shall not see

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••a testify t*— tOStatM aad Farvlfa Caaatrl**. Writ* Uwfe Pmrtplln Raak. r»laaatlmiaad praaft aalM(MaMlflrM* UM IRIS MKDIOAL OO., BUFFALO, N. V.

DRUNKENNESS

Or the Llqnor Hab *. Poaltjyelr Cnrvd by Aamlnlsterln* Dr. Haines* Golden Specific. It can be given In a COD of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking It is absoluteley harmless, ana will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoliollo 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 quit drinking oftheir own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once Impregnated with the 8pelflc, It becomes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist For salt by

JAB. E. SOMES. Druggist,

Cor. Oth and Ohio sts., Terie Haute, Ind.

OBATKFUL—OOMBOKTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREA.K7A8X*

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and bra careful application of the line properties of well-selected Coooa, Mr« Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious use or such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resi*t every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and property nourished frame,"—{Civil Service

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound tin# by grocers, labeled tbusi JAMES KPPSTA COflomcoopathlc Chemist*. I^onrton. Kog

MALYDOR

THE 6EMTL£MAM'5 FBIEHD.

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