The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-06-10

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loas friend lai mighty
Yfa.r hf nnafrffl. Wild nnnff
mont "nd yUu tna# anything hhoni
Hg'
WeB jes, I forgot ymt wnil noi
know mg Wnfiur, ani lld moi lhn ~
pui mf hsmo ~ aufh 70 plro0 a Hlii'r
lint have sou aeon futf iailicff
rs hihofp ashti Tim m v bo
could not b0 furihnf Hii0Hi shnl
An must otplaln llo wna hof1
Yesterday, ani as Uncle PHILIP R mihnf
deaf. hoard perhaps moro ilan WIS
intended tui mid hrf violet ofri
sufien and nil with ielrs as abe turns
them IN ha face. "WhY viii you ho 7l
rcokioa4P Your father though allowed
there might he some ctrlie 10 olef w.
would MT condcnn y0u u%nhrlrl, nhl
he decided thnt II yuu went onniriacl
and promised amendment. hr would pay
what you lAd lost once moro
Poor Tint su Reggie bad been right
after alf And hep Vol be- bad sold
his birthright, his love hls happiness
and the sooner be- crept away, like tho
hound, be- felt, the bottor
Now for my tnmps. said Tins
host, d few minutes after he had gone
a. ho stepped into The perfectly appoint
ed coupe. which he ordered to be driven
to Lord IIcighloigh's
Mr.. Howard2' said The old Peer,
bowing stinly, ~ he looked inquiringly
from Tie card he held in his hand 10 tho
face Of his unknown visitor
Yes, my lord A friend-if ! may
say 80 Of your SON
"WhirhP' wa the question put IN
q tone which did not imply that he adj
mittcd the passport
Captain Montague
"Ah! you have come rs his p%lcaderp
lie has not the courage himself TO tel
what | know already
81 may say nj once, II you alludo Ia
what happened on Friday night, that ho
has already arranged the matter"
1.-The dickens" said tho astonished
father. "Who has been fool enough "a
let him have such II sum9''
81 hayel' Is the calm answer
The old mar starts, looks nj his visitor
kecnly. sees that there Is more to follow,
and motions him TO- seat. You don
look like the traditional spider" Hi
visitor bows i%ronical thanks. "Yety YOU
are, Of course, up to all the tricks of thu
trade. You must know that my son ha
ing bufclF nothing, and will have moth
"He has n rovrriiy.n
but significant answer 'hn
ITO whatP'
your title and magnificent rcr
roll"
"You must first dispose Of his eide
brother" sarcastically replied tn
father.
81 have; at least as far MS the socon
item goes"
"What! Agincourt has sold his rigl
Of succession Impossiblop'
"'Tis true, nevertheless. The quieI
est men ARE often the deepest. Yo
have always kept him too short. II
got into an cX%trayagant set at Chri'
Church. He did not care to tell yol
Renewals at ruinous rates aud increase
wants brought him to me. In n wor,
| hold the rcvcrsions Of both yot
sons
GOOD Godrn and for n moment n
nshy face and trcmulous lips looked 4
II the sudden shock would make the n
versions n speedy certainty; but with q
effort. which the other wondered nj nm
cnyicd, Lord Heighleigh Gained himsc
and saidi III this be so, | presume tn
+, you have some further object than |
revelation In coming 10 me thusPn
81 have"
The old peer bowed.
"Somc twenty years ago I WI
tempted to deceive one who might ha,
, loved me for my own sake. II | ms
I, say so, | did not look what | was M
am. Travelling in Germany, | met he
she was Mt tho baths with an old lad
After u brief courtship | married he
/, They imagined | was h~igh-born. III
themselves, My pride and my love cor
bincd oddly to forbid their knowing Il
-. truth. which. however. came ont su
, denly and accidentally one day VIII,
we were still abroad. From that hoI
my poor wife dropped, and barely su
viyed the birth Of her daughter.
q the only PREPARATION in my power,
, vowed that her child should be spar
/, the knowledge which had killed her, NJ
r rs soon rs possible ! took the little Of
, 10 her mother relatives, who were n
too rich or too proud 10 receive her
tlae condition that she should be kept
i ignorance Of her paternity. Ny III
|, thought Is that child's happiness.
know. how Il matters not, that your so
Theodore. has II more in his hands IN
A either of them may fancy. II | be rig
; will you sanction their unionp"
Great heavens. sirl'' cried the
dignant father, springing impetuou'
n 10 his feet
Zone moment. my lord" calmly
tcrposcd the other, ~ Lord lIeighlei
strodn towards the bell; IL came
peace. not war. You had better listen
N And there was something In his ia
|, which made the old man hesitate y
q say: well what thenP'
n 81 hold his written promise to maj
my daughter"
J. "Thcn, sir. you n call upon h
II 20 fulfill tho conditions OF his hargi
without my aid. Good morning" Al
with a frigid courtesy which spcr
1t volumes, Tins father bows his visi
Is from the room.
y Arrived nj q house In Park Lane, \
1t Howard Is shown into q room. VIII,
n he isnot kcptlong waiting ere an eide