Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1883 — Page 2

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LAST OF THE SUGINTS.

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EJflnire Nugent stopped tfhort, though ind quite sure'Whencfc tbe ebooteame saB the two young people ran quickly the church-yanj path aod met him ,1 the lich-gate. •'Not Culterton rarelyf he cried lieart- %. "Why, I was talking about you to irily this very afternoon I -Well, my boy, glad to see

TOO

home again—very

iad? •Thank yon* Squire,* answered Calverturning and walking slowly up the MB beside th/e Squire, DoUy clinging closeJyto her father's left arm. "I say, Squire,* lie began, dashing post-haste into his subjeefc, ••you know most of ihe Oulyerton pedigree, don't your *Why, yes,

good denl of it, of

OWM'1

Mdnrned the Squire, rather puzzled.

"How we were originally Scottish folk *'u?CL%otte o' yer Lowland tykes, but rgal Hielanderer

i.» ®Tes. Weill" "And perhaps ate® how Mro airily went i*4o the Airmy when we left off cattleletftin'f" ••.»-•£*. '^Wellt" said the Sqnire. "Well,'1 returned Culverton, with «ertainly the grace to flush a little under the

Ggnire's keen blue lyes, "yon know what's bred in the bone will come ont in the flesh: »wl I have been stealing a little myself, lately, only it isn't cattle this time: if a a ij' «re-lamb." :~i ^Otherwise Dolly t* asked tlie Squire, wath a laugh. "Well, my bpy, take oture of heir, and you're weloome* ''I'll take care of her, please Heaven," arid Culverton -earnestly, gripping the %tiire's hand. "I don*t think she's very

Srong Squire." ^Eh—what? There fa nothing amiss wiHi herf' cried the Squire, alert in a monent. ••You've not noticed anything urong with her? You know that outsiders sometimes see things quicker than one *2 doete oneself." "He is teasingVoi, father," put in Dolly. *"Well, sir, I don't honestly think Dolly 'P ltdks very strong,and as every one knows, ^prevention is better than «ure,' I've been 2 winking that a winter Italy might

Yoa young rogue eried the Squire, wifli his jolly laugh. "You mean a wed--*dtag in October,-do you 1 Well, we must 4 bear what tbe Mistress says to that you most talk to her."

So the young Earl won tin* day, and tho •wedding was fixed to take place the first week in October. "Oh, what do you think T" exclaimed Hie Squire quite suddenly during the evening. •The Villa is let, and the new tenants took possession a fortnight ago I I hear that everything in the pace is now "*-U Irom attic to cellar" "How terrible!" remarked the Mistress, with a shudder. "A widow and her daughter—Mrs. and

Hiss Caive-Fox." is* "They have come' to Deajie Kllai* ci«3aimea Culverton in great surprise.^ "Yes. Do you knov? iuemt" "Do you knoftf theii echoed Dolly. ••I have met them—in fact I have met

Sfs

Viem rather often. Hermione Cave-Fox •warn rather a pet of my mother's and frecently used to. stay with her," he an"(Wrered. "Dear me! What a curious coincidence fbat tbey should have chosen a house

within three miles of Culverton Towers 1* 'pot in Mrs. Nugent, rather sarcastically. "Not at all curious, my dc&r mother," .1 returned Culverton calmly, and with a «ile at the sudden look of terror which leaped into his jkmceefs blue eyes.— should not call it coincidence myself at

Though it is a pity to spend so much

*-k ney for nothing is it not t" it is for nothing," said Dolly in a ry low tone, whi^h only reached Cnlrton's ears.

He was sitting on the same 6ofa with her

and holding her hand furtively under cover of the embroidered cloth on the little table before them but as she spoke, he released her h'ana and left hie spat, kcexiless of her-piteous look •Hjf'j .think, Squire," he ^id, standing

TITV

the hearthrug and looking very, tall

"My dear boy," said the Mistress calmly, "your man arrived an hour ago. Y'our *oom ^prepared, aad we* shall not allow you.to lea.ve. Besides that it is now tialfpa6t ten and time to go to bed—at least, I mxgoing to bpd. I suppose you and the Jquire willfj^e able to entertain each other the smoking-room so good-night.^

When the Squire had left thfc rGoth, Cnl•citon crossed over to where Dolly waa standing, trembling nervously. "Good-night, Dolly," he said coldly, offering his hand. "You are angry with met" she said pit•Gufcly. "Yes, I am very angry with you," he answered uncompromisingly. "1 am indined to think, Dolly," speaking with distinct severity—"that in showing so much distrust of me, whom you profess to love, you judge me by youTseJf."

He left her without another word* and lly sat down before the fire and cried aa her heart would break. Now tho Squire who was not a great oker at any time, and who had been all

Ded. ••Don't mind Tb.orv'a uo

Q!eed

self to do the polite to me. show ways of the house pretty well, and, I'll to bed m'yr-elf-as soon aa tlfifl ciga* is if-hed." j, »I am awft%.Jdleepj$ s^mittedLth# S^gire ^ind then/pe wffiw t^roed Me ft setteible ifcan, .leaving Culve'nbn MFthe» charms of his own thoughts-

Dolly, likewise on her way tjjfcr bed, ten minutes later ^seeing the door of the smok-ing-room standing ajar, could not resist the temptation of peeping in upon her lover, even if he waa augty with Iter •hen seeing that he'was alone, fehe went in impulsively and cried oat— "Oh, Bertie, won't you speak to meT

-%^tyoS^SPk#?hchildr' he asked. "Go to bed at once." "Not while you are cross," said Dolly boldly. "I never went to bed in my life •out of friends' with one, and I'm not. going to beginwith ybu-^there!" dfcej^ded, with two re^pLV^§,^ear8 glistening on her long eyelashes.

Culverton laughed and drew her towards him, kissing her tenderly. "There, my dearest, go to bed at once, and I wilDscolfl yoa as you dese^yetin the morning." "And you are no longer angry t" asked' Dolly anxiously. "I don't think I was angry," he 'said gently. But oh, Dolly, I was hurt!" "But I," she began, when he stopped her. "I insist upon your taking, your departure, Miss Nugent," he said, with mo$k sternness and it was with a latigh on her lips after ftilthM PpUy Nugent Vreot to rest that night, ...

Breakfast waa over and the two yotmg people, Dolly and Culverton, stood at the side-door watching the'fitanliope pftaetorl containing the Squire and the Mistress until .it disappeaied round the Vicarage corner. "Let us go into the boudoir," said Culverton. But Dolly did not move from the position she had taken up against the door-way. "The bourdoirl" she repeated doubtfully. .V "Yes,*' he returned

4,w®

Her husband made his appearance again* after h&ving been in durance vile soma two years and it was said that Mistress Adela had soine fear lest her vow ^miglit remain iu force, though the cause'of it had returned after all but the husband never allowed the little room and garden to be altered, nor would his descendant. Squire Nugent.

Culver won closed the

—^trseemS aishsane toi trouble you with "Do you mean Mids Fox My darling-, I don't«evea like her. I couldn't fill in Irtve with her4f I tried, or however mush fihe tried fo fftsdnate me. Why,*my sweetest, Bhe has been trying her best tor the last three years "I hat? her!" said Dolly, shutting her teeth-with an angry click. "I wottMnt take the trouble if I wpro you," he said, with a laugh, as he dried "She went away then, and tho Squire her tears—very awkwardly he did it too. t*o rose. "You will find me in the smoking^roam," he said cheerfully. "Oh, I am coming now!" answered Culverton.

-xrien

IJ 'a

CHAPTKB III.

#door

shall ,not be

interrupted there. No tiresome servants, you know, whisking in and out." *v "I believe," she (said demurely, tricing absurd patterns in the duat jsith her foot, "that the boudoir is being swept out this morning." "Bother! Well, we can. take possession of the Squire's study. Come," he said persuasively, ti-yicg.to tal^e her liand. "Are you going to ecold me?" asked Dolly at last in desperation^, finding her small strength giving way, against hi&r— "Because, jif you are, I won't come."

If bulverton had really intended to do BO,

he could not have, resisted the tfimpta"tion to burst out laughing at her and he laughed until Dolly forgot her fears and joined in his mirth. "Is that ihei way you are going to look at me when we are married he asked. "When we are married I* repeated Dolly, all the laughter dying out of her eyes.— ••Oh, I don't know how I sh^Q look when we are married!"

She turned and walked along the flagged pathway beside him back to the house then led the way to the untidy little room her father was pleased to term his study,a room with two windows overlooking a tiny garden enclosed within' high walls mantled to the very top with iyjr. There was a smooth lawn with Ja single flower-bed in the center, just then bright with radiant blossoms. There was also a narrow gravel walk, which ran entirely round the.garden, between the lawn and ivied walls.

It was not exactly a cheerful prospect, but the Squire did not care to have anything altered for one of his ancestresses, a Mistress Adela Nugent, having heard that her husband had met with a "sudden and tragic'al death in a'foreign land, made 'a vow that she would never mji with the world again so she made the study—it had likewise been her husband's sanctum —her'sitting-room, and had the high walls built, so that die eould 'take the air in her own little garderv without fear of dalookers.

after Dolly

had passed into the room, and followed her to the window=-seat, sitting down beside her and drawing her head upon his &hnulder. "I don't think you are well, darling," ha paid presently, finding her quite silent and resting her head wearily araitist him. '•After all, a winter abroad will Ife the best thing possible for you, I am convinced of It. Why, Dolly, you are not crying"! ity darlingV^hat is itf" ••I feannot help it!" cried Dolly passion-

and stately, "that, after All, I had better ritely, and breaking into floods of Tears.—, go lock wiw the d(%,-cartn—for they had "I 'knoV^ou will be' angry but I cannot aoranged.that he ahouldremanin a* tho help it. I am so -afrafd o€ her!' I know House for a few-days, and had according^ that she ha^ coche to tike you away from ly sent over to tne .Towers for his clothes ate." I ftxSi it is so."

"But, as for being afraid of her, why, Dolly, it's absurd! In the first place she is a black beauty." ••But she is a beauty," said Dolly tragically." "A regular stnririerP laughed Culverton, with which Dolly caught her breath with a great sob. "But then, you know, my darling, I think tho Venus de' Medici is beautiful but I can't say that I should care to marry her." "What—the Venus de' Medici or Miss Fox aeked Dolly. "Neither of them," he return&1 emphatically "though, for preference, give me the Venus—she is white."

•'I do notknow why I should feel this

awful foreboding," said Dolly forlornly

"but I do. I tried to shake it on last night and go to sleep but I could not. I never I slept the whole night." I "My poor little darling." he cried compassionately. "Shall I ask the Squire to

in the open air, b^g^n yawning so pro- let us be married at once-say next week I there was not a surpliced choir— gjousiy that Culvertm suggested that it It could be managed, you know, quite ear

ould not be a bad plan him to go to sily. __ the chancel were occupied, tbe one by the n°U ^l House people, the other by tlioae from the mo, Squire," he sakL— laugh at me and I ooald not tell any one VicaiaeeT

for you W «acri£ca your- but~von that I am afraid ef her."

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

-win ten yon wna*

«OJ

Me you will never rest if this goes on for a couple of months. If Miss Cave-Fox makes yon uneasy, or makes eyes at me, ITl just go awa£ and stop until the end of imber.** o, war' cried Dolly once more.— ere win you got* "Not where there are any ladies to worry you," he answered, with a smile. "I'll go to the Lodge, where there are no gentie folk within fifteen miles,and only a few red-headed Scotch lasses in the village, tfcree mil# away, Perhaps I might induce the Squire and the Mistress to bring you for & few weeks the Squire Wotild enjoy the change." ypi^tbinlr he wctddP rte asked,

tninR he rcned^y^oM what you fie"T4iAre^'*fcSK miii* he answered her. "Yes, he does"—with a sigh not of unhappiness this time.

And you.wijl try n4 t? woi-^y about it any moref" "Yes, Tll try only/I^ertie, last night you said you were angry, and you said afterwards that! hurt you but

Now, if Bertram Lord Culvertoq Was anything, he was truttyfui} and, as he could iKt conscientiously qay he had been neither angry' ntJr paJWfed^ imd as he did not wish to hear' anything more on the subject, be deemed it wiser to stop his small tender-hearted fanceii self-accusa-tions first bv kissing her, and then by lift* ing her on to her feet. ••Couldn't you take me:,for a drivet" he staked. "YCRI

know I have not been here

for fife y«Ars, aiid I want to look about a little." "We might have the Norwich cart and' the cob," she answered. "Thee, if you will go|uid get a hat on, I will order it," he said^ "and don't be 16ng."

So they went for a long drive, during which he petted her and made so anuch of her that she almost forgn such a person as Hermione Cave-^ox lived, nntil as tfiey were returning* rapidly through the tillage, being rather late for lunch they passed a strange lady dressed in delicate cream-color from head to foot, to whom Culverton raised his hat." Dolly sank batk, white and trembling and Culverton laughed. "There's your bugrbear, my pet. Not BO

formidable*' after all, is shet" "She is the most beautiful woman I ever saw in my life," said Dolly, with quiv-*r'-1otTarr neiiner more nor less wan little fool, Dolly," said Lord Culverton teasingly. "Perhaps I am," returned Dolly humbly, "but I can't help it indeed."

However, after lunch, when Dolly went with her father to Deane Ella station to meet Jasper, Culverton took the Mistress into his confidence. "Mother," he 'began, "do you, consider that Doily is very nervous f" "Not at all," returned Mrs. Nugent promptly. "She never knew what fear was." "But she seems to have an absolutely unconquerable apprehension of these people who have taken the Villa. She talks of a feeling of coming ill and all that and, indeed, I cannot reason her out of it. We passed Hiss Cave-Fox in the village this morning, and I was afraid Dolly would burst into tears before her." "Well it is rather strange, is it not, Culverton, that they should have fixed upon Deane Ella as a dwelling-placet" she said gravely. "Oh, kno%4&vhat they've come for!" he answered," i-eddening a little. "But then, you know,mother, I don't wish Dolly to be worried about it. She seems so thoroughly impressed with the fact that we Culverton'8 are unlucky in our marriages, and the story of her aunt's love for my father, has taken such a hold upon her that a very little attention to me on Misa Fox's part will, I am afraid, make Dolly very restless and unhappy. I suggested this morning that we should be married at once—in a week or so but she was unwilling to do that—afraid of being'laughed at, I fancy. So I have promised h^r that if she is at all uneasy in regard to these people's behavior, I will go to thte Lodge and-stay there uiifil the end of September." "Yon area good boy, Bertie," said Mrs. Nugent with tears imher eyes.

Culverton possessefl himself of her hand and went on with his ttory, at the point of which he was just arriving. ••But, you know, mother dear, it's .very hard upon me to have to go to a lonely house in the Highlands fft some two months. Now don't you honestly think it is?" "Well, yes it is—very hard,' she admitted.

Then don't yon think you might persuade the Squire to bring Dolly up there for a few weeks?- I am sur^ yoti could if you tried." "It might be managed, she answered, smiling at the roundalxnit way in vt-Mdh he had reached his point. I'll db -the best I can for yoti, Eei-tie olfl^-take dare of my darling. Your father'was very1 much ft love with Dolly Vaunt."1,1 "But He was six' years yr£n%e? jthan I am and I have the result of his lovematch before me. I wonder howl mtfny times he wished for his first lovd back ageittl Besides thst$ I. have seen £|ermione constantly dujnng the past three years. I bav§ not feeen'Drilly for five.1' "I do not doubt yon for a mDm^*t,"cried Mis. Nugent hastily—''not for a mhmentl You must not think that." -•-T "Thank you," said CiilvertOn grateftrily.

In the excitement of JaspePs return the new-ccfmers were almost forgotteti and so three days passed, nntil Sunday once more came round. It happened that Mrs. Nugent, keeping in mind that Mite, and Miss Cave-Fox had come to Dean Ella for the sole purpose of securing that splendid matrimonial prize the Earl of Culverton. if it was possible for them to do so, had I not been outside her own gardens on foot, in order that she might put ofF the evil day of meeting them as long as possible. I In furtherance of the same project, she suggested to the Squire that, since the morning was

cj}urc|1.yar(i

fine, she should really

like to drive over to Allathorpe to hear Mr. Paget preach—she could trust Dolly, she knew, to keep out of their way. And so, just at half-past ten—indeed after the bells had ceased chiming—Dolly with Culverton and Jasper, went np the narrow

path and entered the edifice

tllA which led into

the chan-

by the little door which led into the chancel. Now, although the church at Dean Ella was so compete that it possessed a chancel with carved oak stalls at either side,which is Bomewhat unusual in a little countrjr

the of

J* ttv

stalls *on either side

Dolly in a white dre°s, and with a little white bonnet upon her golden hair, walked in first, and took the third seat from the congregation—the one she usually occupied Jasper followed her, and Culverton came last.

Miss Cave-Fox,watching the whole party from the front pew with keen black eyes, saw Culverton whisper something to Jasper, who half laughed, and, parsing Dolly, seated himself in the end stall, Cnlverton taking possession of that next to Dolly, who gave a grave little sniile at the change, ft Was with that grave smile —which indeed was hardly a smile—upon her face that she turned her head towards the congregation and met the full gaoe of Hermione CAve-Fox's dark eyes. "Does she -always wear yellowf was Dolly's first thought.

She looked at Jasper and saw that he was staring at the new arrival with so fascinated a gaze that it wae almoet rude.' "Has"he todFfallen in krte'with herF Dolly asked herself rebelliously, and very unjustly, seeing that Culverton had distinctly declared he had never been in lore with her at all.

She twrned,hfr head in the opposite direction 'quite expecting to find .bis eyes fixed oii Miss'f'ox, aa w£re Jaspers but Culverton was calmly fastening his sleevelink, which had come loose and looking up as she glanced at him, he met her frightened eyes with so loving and steadfast a gaze, that she could not resist slipping her hand into his and glancing round again at Miss Fox, almost defiahtly this

As soon as the service was ended Dolly" whispered to Culverton to make haste home, never doubting that Jasper would follow them. Jasper however did not stir from his seat until Mrs. Car ruth era had moved out of her stall opposite, when he immediately went up to her and asked who the strangers were. "Dear me, have you not heard!" she said in some surprise. "Is it possible that your mother has not heard that the Villa is let I should think they have beien expecting her to call." "But who are they Obr here they are) Do introduce me."

Mrs. Carruthers rather pleased to have the task of introducing a very beautifnl young lady to the Squire's son, did sk) with some emprtssement and Jasper informed the two ladies thai he had been in Dean Ella three days and had not heard of the charmipg addition to Deane Ella society. "But," he added, "my mother will be delighted to hear of it and I shall bring her to call upon you to-morrow."

Miss Fox scarcely spoke but she smiled —a smile which showed, her. fine teeth, but which had but little amusement or mirth in it while Mrs. Fox certainly talked enough for them all put together— Jasper thought so.

He hud no excuse to go farther than the gate of the Vicarage with them, when the two ladies parted from Mrs. Carruthere but. Jasper and Mrs. Carruthers Btood for a moment »and watched them out of sight. "What a lovely creature I" said Jasper impulsively. "Very," responded the Vicar's wife| "but, my dear Jasper, I know nothing about them. They have come here without introductions of any kind. Mrs. CaveFox says she was a great friend of the Countess." "By Jove!" muttered Jasper, almost in a whisper, partly from surprise and partly out of respect for Mrs. Carruthers connection with the church. "Well, I Mon*l care much for the mother—she's too plausible but the daughter is A 1!"

He raised his hat .then and turned back towards the House, Mrs. Carruthers stood with her hand upon the handle of the gar-den-door, watching him. with a smile qn her lips and laughter in her eyes. If she could have looked forward to the next time when she should watch Jasper Nugent pass up to the home of hU anc£stor& the gmile would have been

frozen

on he#

lips, and the laughter changed to mo^t bitter weeping. [This interesting'serial Will becontinuet in each Saturday and weekly edition he (JAZKTTE until complete.]

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ROYAL BAKING POWDBB Co. If6 Wall Street N. T.

Gentle Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair mast LION'S KATHABEtON. Thk elegant, cheap article always^ makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cores grayness, removes dawdnjff aa^ itching, makes tho Hair strong, giving it a curling: tendency and keeping it any desired position. Beautiful, healthy Hair is tho sore resnlf of using Kathairo&g •w-tm-mt

gkM* Wasted tmmedtlatHr,

160

tn*

1 gentladlea ef good homo 6on.»spermanent local I •allll ITm .•»# K»d towna, to

our e«l,

L^IUIIaWr 1 cvffen, taking powder, etc., •ample to

fr.oillle*.

Capltnl required ,$S0 to $5#. I^i

8 Mt-

k*Tin«H.bnthTlng energy and food health, *n] who

aaflr*t-cl*satentlmonl.-ils,willbefarulghed

mnm

with

oof!«

to ffl

their o.'dera.oor money to be paid to the local bank f.nffl proceeds of their delivery. Widow ladire of Rood tn*limr eapx-Uy, will And In thla acency

«nr«, permanent.

ru4 I

^actable home-means of aopport. Wilteforpai tlcuUrs.

JPBOPIJE'^ TEA CO., Box 50SG, St. Lanlt,

FUEE!

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A favorite proscription of one

dMBt notod and snccessful Bpeci*llats In tbe TT.q (now retired^ tor the cure of Iiif JTonlMNMl, WeolSMife»»4Bjee». 8W SpteinsealedenTelope/kw** )n(gMacaaflU4

Addren DR. WARD CO., Leukiaaa. Mfe

ADVERTISING

Contracts made mr I S48S nabllsbers' lawr^t ralm. at 9and If Mct.ormlo pTrwb Chicago, where it k-Pt on

,|1'- loBet*"

with orer &OOO others. Addriiw.

LORD & THOMAS