Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-28
4INsADWANCE. 4
6
81. .I.ssiElqN 70

ssi4;Sas ..sas;ss; - ts ssszEl
SAID his companion TO herself. las. this
point; and its high time no,s ferI me to
re tearing myself away from n,yiaasable
and Interesting young friend, % iIiw
She let down the carriage Il ai1da,oS%s.v ih1ada,Ssv and
leaned cut regard regard less N o f tAe iss filling
What is the 1ntlers. 1,t1 hsi-ii5a nv precio,,s,,
anxiously inquired HerBsfE d9fiia d
Iam,trying to See whsreFwastasaa hut
aes y SO dark that I can'tbh alire9oi,siy
DIVE must be about three miles, o,,t of
tkown, and atthis n moment osap n th cruel sister
hour thou wilt utter those words ssli,s3; i,Ws3b;cb
will make thee r,ine fore eert..lfonaeii
The minutes fly on golden iwiIgs e..psaa
"oh, Herbert! stop the carriage quickly
I've lost my bracelet. It slipped over
my hand, and must be at some me distance iishI
behing now. we're riding 90 ofrn15Hf rapfdf Iaa All
seek for it ifthou lowest me. seek kos9988 9988r it
carefullyl' 9iii titia idsfr
In an instant the catriageIwas stopped
and the too trusting victim was splashing
of through the mud, on his hopeless
search. No sooner was his figure iost I to
view in the darkness, than Heleanr q ~ iielad iiealabed
forward and said IN low tones t4i fhtg, t]ri.
yer. What does Mr.. saeleylpay yoei,I for
taking him to Pearlyille?f fo ,nIos 10
Five dollars num- -.
TIL give you ten if you'll turn al about
town. If.'. ~ i'1DssalT
What and leave Mister saleyY.int
Yes; decide Immediately yGAyoil,ternot
a second ., to lose. Go on anao;get five
dollars or return and get tend hare.
!. Faith the tcmptatiion's too great en-
tirely,' quoth Pat, as he headed his
horses in the other direction, 9ibaht iit5sl iiit5 a
mighty quare trick to o'play OH the Voting
gentleman, sure!' ll,lis,. yin1s,3
II tHallo!What are you doine2 3c6me
back! Confound you, come back, 1 say!,
cried the youth in question, oguddenlv
and unpleasantly recalled to to theprose
af Life. @ ~
A loud Git dap! accompanied .by a
crack of the whip, was the only, answer
he received; and us the carriage rolled
rapidly on, his angry shouts grew fainter
and fainter until they died away in the
distance. Helen put up. the window
again. and settling herself on the aomfor-
table seat, remarked, pensiyely tPoorIlit.
tie fellow, | hope he won't taks ,eoldg,
1t was nearly eleven o'cloek when ishe
reached home, and entering at the door
which opened into the garden, stole softly
up the back stairs to her ROOM, where
she found Annie anxiously awaitinsler.
Congratulate mel cried Helen, thgow-
ing Other wet cloak, and giving7,her
friend an enthusiastic hug. five snc-
ceedcd admirably in carryinout my pro-
gramme. Not hitch anywhere ~,
And Master Secly is left-2g,.;1,ax, Z,
Standing in the mud, and .coalingiihis
ardor in the rain, half way. between here
and Pearlville.'
"A rether violent remedy for his little
ailment' ~"
'Oh, | go Oh the kill or cure principle
laughed Helen, as she!' dried her long
hair. We'll, how did Minnie take her
disappointment
She stayed out in the garden until
after ten o'clock, and then / went after
her, and, with some difficulty, persuaded
her to come in. She was thoroughly
dreanched, poor child, and shiyering
from head to foot. with cold and excite.
mcns. was really frightened about
her SO | COVE her n hot. brandy, sling
and put her to bed
1T seems that / nm not the only one
who believes in violent remedies, said
Helen, with smile.
Well, | fancy that our patients will
both recover tI
And so they did
Indignation and wounded pride ,tools,thc
place of their sentimental attachment,
and when by accident, they met again, q