The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1870-02-03


Il per, as h.slpieee pspsedo pIiabi9 d
snbdpea wcfnl bronchial irritation
III hope II isn't tbc smokeN vsiig
'0h; mn said AdeIaidc; 'oplg
Iittle.toId Icaugbt on the way.
Butsbe1was yetApeaIsjpg wlicI
liebecea rose up.l very, pale, 40,
left the room suddepIy. al -
'Yonr sister don't seem 4 we'll
said Uncle Jonas hPefhaps sb
i@iideahfslike smokcT6 4 -
ase She w0ulds aegeF dream or ob
jjectiDg toa wish of yours, 'dea
nncle!r said Adelaide fervcntlysaI
sHhmpli' was Mr. Pipcr,s sol
q con mehtg 8aassk ie1sntD
! 4 AtFBd aisagfeaabIe old fudge
u that Addie, yindioiiveIy. 1911
A They we're sitting at The break
fast liable the next morning, whel
the sefvSntlBrough IN petitiol
stipKlcharilys gli1qogg sle5
elt sc poor epesafned man, sir,
kGfd JtIiyd. o--;s,1 :. 80
'Tell him to "a about his bhsi
ness. I've nothing for him, ssic
Uncle Joras, brusqueIy. ,Ant
ihcn. looking roundto his rieces
he added, IL wilIsneyer do to en-
courage This promiscnous beggingl
I Certainly not, said Rebecca.
Il never give to a beggar 10 III,
streets, said Adelaide, eomplacent
lyoLa1 b. subiil.U IL
Hallol where have you been
asked Uncle Jonas. as Lottie, who
had slipped out an instant, return
cd with rose tinted cheeks .and
.Iglittcrirg eyes. y as''s.o'7
Il ran out TO give little money
70 the ope-armed beggar, SAID
\ Lpitie, yalianLly. " oh, uncle, il
you had heard how earnestlyrhe
Thanked mel iiHsni 'a''
q DO yon mean tbat L was wong
otto give him somethingf irateIy
/ Questioned, the old man. 10 ~
4 Il do not intend to, criticisc youi
behavior, uncle said Lottie; bu
since you ask mo-4'2iqobA ~ ,
PddwelT, Since 7 do ask you. wba
tben2'persisted Uncle Jonas.
i Then / mast saygtbatlLthink i
isyour dntytto give, 70 the poor
little something from, your over
abundance. Ithink aySrices II is worse
than poverty..sE ,boliai IT0
ldg dgLottieilreprosed Adelaide.
Iaa'Letl her talk, said Uucle Jonas
I'm glad she despises money 30
much, she, ,won'i want any OF NINE
~ don't want your money. Uncle
JonasP said Lottie, firmly, Il am
Young apd.RtronE:andI / can work
for myself Cd, Is s7sgfBo 'd1roj
'Humph! granted Uncle Jonas.
! But I should like to; have You
love mo a httle,' added Lottie, be.
eauso you 2 were poor papa's own
dnncle,sssq ioE sdj la9q9T % ~ -
ssAnd,so ypu take to criticising
and contradicting mo, eh?s ,1.H7
But, uncle, must speak truth
| Adelaide and Rebec, a took their
\ poorlIttle sister most vehemently
! 10 task asisoon as they were alone.
'You arespoiling all our pros
pects,' said the elder. fr sta
% But, hdiie, lie asked me.' e3H
"h'What thet,g 'interposed Rebec
en-; tcouldn'tlyou have equivucated
| js. n litlle2 i don't believe" " in
these extra tender conseiences. a2'
And Lottie folt as if she were an
outcast. 'O'' ''''i- . ~ ~ .l~4
/ Girls, said Uncle Jonas, the
next week. pack, pack up your
trunks. I'm going to take you
home to morrow. Piper's Villa is to
be shut uP, and / shall spend the
winterin the South OF France D
adjust as you please, uncle dear,
said tho two Oldest 'nieces, and
Lo:tie thought of seeing Hugh
once more, with a great bound Of
all her hearts pulses. adi 3
yWeil, Unclc' Jonas said Mrs.
GheyeneE O when. tiher three girls
were gone up stairs after tea, and
she sal on one, side of the FIRE e,swith
Mr. Piper facing her, 'how do you
like my daughtcrs?' So ~" it n
'How do youlike 'emY repeated
Uncle Jonas slowly. 3sUim
Yes; a mother, you know, is nat
urally y ANXIOUS. 49, ar Cd ~.
TO be sure, said Uncle Jonas,
nodding his head. We'll. I've deci.
ded TO make one Of EN- my beirc
ess.' surrl s.tyll sdj MI
Mrs, Chcyencl's keon gray eyes
sparkled. -, gdl "a
How kind Of you! how generous,
dear Uncle Jonasr she cried. But
my Adelaide is Inostlde deserving Of
an uncle's loyerdaIT M gd
1T isn't Adelaide said Uncle
Jonas, drylysa i 80 em
Not Adelaide? But, to be sure,
Rcbecca has often written in her
letters, Mamma, Uncle Jonas is
like father, to me, and i2 om
Very kind Of Rebecca, said Uu>
Gle Jonas, cnergeticaIIy taking
snuff. 'B6t itis6t Rebecca either.
Lotlie's The gailty girl l IKE. ,.>
Mrs: ChGSehel' stared, 'o'
Nj Yes, said Mr.. Piper, the name
mentioned in my will,isS Charlotte
,Cheyenel, / fancy the girl; she's
a spicy independent, plitile thing,
and belisFe she loves mo better,
than either Of tho others, in spite
of their soft voices and coaxihg
ways. I'm no fool, Neil aQhevenel
apda 4 used 10 hay9Ask knaclxolnt
reading, cbarselsrl that has not
quite deserted. me. yet, II tell you
ILotlie's my hsiress, and 1you may
Ike it OF lamp itoss yoqiRlease?' =
Mrs Cbeyenel mprmpEed some
faint words, Of ) acknowledgement
but, Uncle Jonas c0nld see thatshe,