Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-01-19
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from hen thoughts. =. -.
GO. and when Brown returned with a
4 carriage, William Hartley, with almost
|. womanly gentleness, assisted him In,
him home. aAn approving look from
Florence, and. he jumped in, CLOSED the
4 door, and ordered the driver to the
\ street and number directed.
God bless you = foun are Q good
child. 4 shall never forget this day.
Perhaps IN come to see you again
Esome hme,n the old man said, when
leaving. s1ss at arisas- es'o issg1i
III The, same contemptuous expression
was again on Carts face, and he said
fsneeringly: I'd sssE s. ssssEs =
ssQuite. distinguished acquisition
to Miss Cameron's list of acquaintancz
lesrn ,sssF S. 80
A deem. flush nantIed her fair brow
lint she deioned no word Of reply.
kCari Granger saw he; had been indis-
s Ecreet, to say the least, and endeavored,
by putting forth his most fascinating
powers, to cast away the cloud that had
gathered ON the face usually so bright.
dhrI's attempts were fplitless. But
when an hour had PASSED, and William
Hartley returned, then, to his great
chagrin, he saw Q softer light glow IN
Il her dark eyes, and her lips wreathed
Z with smiles that he had failed to draw,
forth. - lsass
} That night Carl Granger, determined
to know his fate, asked Florence to be
= his wife, and, to her parents great dis
alske slcouId not love him. - :.
"A g Foolish grill Do you not know
that. besides his own fortune, Mr..
= / Granger is the onlT heir of S an old
uncIes who ia fabufously rich ~ said
Mrs. Cameron, lrss.-' 4
q Florence's fatller's disappointment
Twas as keen as his wffe's, for he felt his
{ foundation trembling, aud knew before
Hong Il must fall And so it was: be-
; fore another wear had passed the stately,
lsimansion was no longer his. He was
II almost penniless. But he was true,
flowing father. and woriId not barter his
4 chiIdss heart for gold. = sse
And so, when William Hartley won
Florence, he took her not from home
of luxury, but one as humble as his
them ioy. and sorrow nntiIs six had
elpassed During the last one clouds
4 had gathered, swift and dark, over VIII
Ham Hartley and his loved ones; and
e so ON Christmas morning, six years af
ter thelone when the strange old man
< was helped by Florence, they were alb
2, solntely destitute.
p eIwonder what has become.of that.
Q lsold man Pa'said William, during the
g day 81 called few days after j took
2 him home, 20 inquire how he was get
ting on, but he had gone from that
: place. = ae -
&c Doyou know, William, TO that old
q mans sufferings Won are indebted for
81 your ylfea That day saw the differ
8 ence between you and Carl Granger
bis heartlesaness engineered me, Snd
hed to yous and grew calm and napPy,,
! said Elorences while a oeaunIui nusn l5
eiepreads over her face chasIng away tne
, care-worn look of few moments be
: tore
fon ned 70 poverty, toll, suner1ng'
; OIL my daFhng, noped. 90 nave smell
tered you from such.
; 81 fled from worse Comes cheer
up all Will yet be Wen 4 ana not ten ten
You, the last time was out a saw Carl
; Granger very much 1ntoucated. de
9 rs living now entirely on h1s re1pecta-
s tions;s ...... - ,xr;s.s3 xr;1-,.6
Z glels coming ! seei seei H9rrahI Old
lenss nkeo % 19Is, naye nozgoseen US I
srS sss c,snr:no eI h;s sS. 5ands Slis1s' lSs'sS
anu c..s s.a. LIE - I11r. ,t
- the ar
u ApgoIe M beSai5 staTsd;nos bafdye heTS
1.,..,,,
tne ole insAa " s"sa9lll saie i'su yuo Deel.
: sPss.slL ~ La 4, tr>...o. -,
1.,x - - ~ 1..a,s H. 80.
l1sase -. =. :. r..a o,,
ana now aio you Ina sls = Iast rhoiense
asheo, takings nus Aa'alle anu ufls
y nll9 rlL9l ln: q $50 ~ ss4s,-T ~ .T5h.o
ilae S,s.S .f
) never y n :. 5
: @ Des clioSo W ~ ~ iS :
\ slne 20 com ", o.e I11..l' II1:1
) ~. Sone saS Gown , ess nsss sal! y W. z
Z Z Ian, 4esE1ng up ana o1eriiaas nus own
colnI0rtaI1s ,.l ella'lri We
wais = pls-ss II 4 ses aowl1 aen e.llt
Mans % gSg uP soo' ), Dssees tIe aIJ
= now -4onR cy, eau seesy, hltsstSA 81 eAAe oAu
!. man, ian I. stu standlng -
AS long as you Ike. we are Po3l, ,.ai
very poor, Dus = yoa wan , ,.tp EotIe sesit s;t
US VIC VIZ SSiIS;Sy,,, Sss5lG W.
s.1, - -,
as - s,..,.s
'A.e ~. ~ =, = 80
What snall we CAL you te-sashed
Fiorenee:
lss - = ne ca saaii-
Y ca me 30 A5g olsln all @ al, =
g you may say Uncle, II you prefer, ne
q said. f
2 A comical expression was on h1s lace,
smiles continued to play abont his thin
! lips, and n ne seemed very hapPy. 80 I
= s = s5.s y1s ~