The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-09-07 00:00:00

CHArrut. V.

A little room, poorly iu-rnisfit;sis One Mem chair in
which reclines • thin, delicate looking lady, Miss Selina
Carey. Near the window • slight tigers, sitting busily
at work, stich, stich, 'Lich ; nearly from morning until
night dues she sit there working for herself and aunt, for
Miss Carey found that nearly all her property had gone,
and at last it dhl all go, and they had to work for
their bremi and endure silently. It was ton months since
Sidney had left Amy at her own bidding, and she had
never heard of him from that time. They had no friends,
for the Stewards soon remembered that Miss Selina was
only a cousin, and, that she had never taken their advice
"and now let the beggar girl work for her own living,
was the heartless remark. And so she did, uncotnplain-
log and unwearingly, oftentimes when the two were very
quiet, a bright few would flash across Amy's nunnery, and
one felt how she loved him still. Would he come I
Would he care to fulfil his promise and she so very, very
poor I These questions would often thrust themselves in
her mind, hut the put them aside, for she had 110 time for
Idle dreaming.
" Amy. my little one, do you remember /dr. Groves I"
"Yes, Aunty."
" I think that he loved you. Did be?"
"Yee, I have felt very guilty about it, because I have
not told you; but I could not bear to worry you, and I
thought that he might forget—unn so often do."
" What, my dear I"
" Ile said Chet Ito loved me so much, and—anti I love
him. Ile knew all about my birth. But I told him tied
he must not see one for another year ; and if he saw any.
one else that Ito loved, he was free. I knew how you
were situated auntie, and I felt that I must test his love
for Inc. Besides he must see us in our poverty. And
then if he loved me, how gladly would I be his wife."
" Do you love him now, my child r
" Yes, and always 'hall." They were sitting together,
the yiung girl and the old lady.
" Please, Miss, the man at the shnp wants to see you.
Ile watits the work as soon as possible," • harsh voice
said. And so she had to work again; for the peer have
very little time to indulge in any sentiment. She finished
the work and went home with it. They were living in
the town near whore they lived before. When she was
returning she was thinking deeply what she should do,
for she could have no more work there, when she almost
ran into is geutleman's amts. "Sidney r she exclaimed,
"I beg your pardon," and else passed quickly on before be
could say one word. Ile had a young lad/ with biol, and
her heart felt very cold. She did not tell Mills Selina, but
quietly sat down. The next morning she went out twain,
with a thick veil over her face, in search of fresh work.
There well 0110 lady whom she intended to cell en. She
had bean a friend of theirs in their prosperity, mei Amy
thought that she might let her work. The
lady did so, and was very glad to let her Live it. Willie
she was talking with Mrs. Bertram, the door was pushed
open and Sidney came in.
"Anti', I have found you, then."
"I win, not aware that you were looking for inc, Mr.
Groves," she returned calmly.
"1 bog your parden, Miss Carey. I will explain. I
met you yesterday, and hate tried to fhol out where you
fer I wanted to see my dear uld friend, your swat.
I hope she is well."
"She is not, am sorry to say. Good morning."
"Nay, but, Miss Carey. I miss p.n.; with yeti to see her."
" I beg your pardon, Mr. Groves, but it will 1114 Ito con.
venient to go back with me. But any other time she will
And she swept out of the route with crimmn
cheeks. she slid not know how she felt, half angry with
hint met with herself also. She walked on quickly, for
she was in good distance front home. She had net gone
very far when she heard foctsteps behind her—quick
bupatient ones, end a voice IM net hurry so,
prey, Miss Carey. I ant quite out of breath," and there
was Sydney walking by her side. Ile lo.dtetl very tenderly
at her in her shabby dress, anti to wistfully at the pew
thin cheeks.
" Why did you run away from nine?" lie asked so
gently that the tears rushed to Anty's eyes, and she weld
net 1111SWCT.
"ltm you remember whet I once said—that it was you
that I loved I If you still love me, Amy, takesoy arm.,,
lie walked quietly a minute, mei then she placed her hand
en his urns, and looked into hi face with full cyst
"lut we are so ponr," she said.
"Well, my love, / feel rich new. Do your'
1/"l"'.'mt W. 14 a
paithatedpry.tOdall'Y to
wa.s 331Irs.i'lGScroltignas.. lemobemfoorentha m s
;afterwards, • distant Matt et died and left Miss Selina
; very rids to her great joy, although she had never wanted
r for anything that heart could wish in her adopted
; daughter's home. The Stewart. found her out then, but
, she coolly distnissed them with a few words that they
. never ferget. Now no one could wound her (sidings by
",
baying that Sydney had married a poor Ott

A very curious manuscript. Rays the Journal 011 end, luta
just been brought to Paris IT an Italian monk, Father
Matteoli. That document shows that fhattemburft, the
inventor of printing, was tried at Mayenre in 1422 for the
murder or his uncles, left was acquittal after a somewhat
prolonged detention. None of the biographies of that
remarkable man mention this strange circumstance.
A Lftsgoseer Iltacrics.—For the sake of extra profit
some unprincapled tradesmen. when asked for Rack:Dee
Pants 'thug IN Sgesags, substitute inferior kinds in the
same form. The Paris Blue, "Aa toms 71111 PRINCE
or WALES' Lauximv," is now so universally esteemed
for it. „,,,dia quality —above all other blues—that it is
important to observe it is only genuine when sold in
mil:arcs. wrapped up in pink paper bearing I. Iteckitt and
Sons name and trade mark. Refurt all Blue which is
11.1 t el wrapped.
TIIE HAI/T.—For 11l years Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S VOtIJiC
Haig itg‘voitga has reeds ed the commendation and
favour Of the public. It has acquired the highest place
that e..n he obtained for any moderate enterprise, ;tad
contribute I to the adornment of teta of thousands of
„ma, who have the proof of its servireble character.
ir f„,„;siedy ',nem and re. 1,0-• rho nriginql end lintoral
colour of grey, wain:, and faded !fair. wei .trungthen
and Invigorate the Blair, stop ite falling, and induce a
healthy end luxuriant growth. No other Draiiaratlon can
produce the same beneficial result Sold by ail Chemists
and Perfumers, in largo bottles, fit. Depot 114 and lid.
m Southapton Row. London.
Iloid.ow %Vs OINTMENT AND PILIA.—For bad I. had
breasts, scorbutic and scrofulous wares, this is an infallible
the gratitude made
wlehm,l
Letspree
eto,eiinseofnee.cairnitaesit,nrivia„,i
power
over these complaints, mei who have been raised Irons
prostrate helplessness and • condition loathesome to
themselves and others, render it quite unnecessary to
enlarge in this place upon its extraordinary virtues. The
parts atfected should it lathed with luke-warm water.
all oPened the thsatment
ad,..a ;he 'sera:. aro thereby
should Is. well rathlssl in. at least twire a day. It is always
advisal•le ta take Hell ,way's Pills in thew disorders, :1,1 the
fwtion of the I filament is thereby wonderfully eathaneed
The Palls cheek purify the blood, and eject all
matter t111.4‘.11,i4 nsl So slisseseee.
TAI Loa's. l' TENT sm*l; ti millil. have new Patent
sue nig, which renarre.l flunk .uperior to all other
for DRE•senstrit; nil I uwll.y rot- " They are
.•Kio 1.. Wort." "N..t to get OW el
order, " Sen,og," " Swift," " Durable," "make very
talk n,ise," and can be. had ou "easy tenaa" of purchase
at a
" ~,,, I. rare prie,'—lt is necessary to Caution the
public against cheap, ill-made and consequently worthless
which RTC ate?. rer•ofunattpl.t by Dealers —on
ueeount 1 the e n., ~ 0. l.r.tit4 thej Itaji for the it.
lovforens.,tm gosel IssaehineA at a fair price Intending
Ettrehasers if unable to obtain Taylor. Patent Sewing
machines iron loral I le.slers. are resisetfullt request...l b
send lipr a prospectus to 97, bealwrole, suoion, E.C.;
f ;resit lh Wield, Yorkshire ;..r the blanch establislamenta:
simyy.itreet. Hull, and al Kirkaate, WakainakL