The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-03


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be- straight n Che place Nhefo she fnil
IL, md then fHh tba Yaehi 0gff " Neu
port wban ny friend VAS waiting NJ
Inc, When ! vent bach | fWtnd I'm
very lDw She had been itkaH Wlfh
inm0ffhagr brought ON ty the sbock
" reading IN the pnpffs ~ Mr. on
phaHt'g death Nhe haA never frooy.
mnd irgm that blOw, never viii recover
hofn Il She rallied from That hfal ~
nesa. bat Il slowly and SURELY dying the
dgftuf snfa, ~ consumption. I think ~
y broken heart u IL sad news NJ bring
YOU, and i Is u you alone she thinks
n0w. =
MY poor mother, ms pour mGtherft
fcars bad gathered III damn eye,
aud were rolling down bof cheeks
"She need not have feared Hardness,
or GOODNESS from yui,H said Gurlon,
softly ~ felt sure II II, but Me hns
feared That you could moi forgive her
for having wrecked your liie. Tho
papcts told her everything. and she
would have them, everything ~ to
Your leaving She had not thought sou
would DO that"
IT was the best thing | could do"
Dana replied, constminrdly They
were walking side hy side on the roac
to the village, hut she paused as theJ
nearrd n.
VIII you 20 on 10 the station and
wait for me- lhcroP shall have t0 ret
leave Of absence, I am Miss French
here and ! teach the village school
Fortunately this Is Friday. and they
can find some u to replace me ior
next week.
A great compassion shonr down upon
her from Gordon Marquis blue ewes.
My poor little girl! What a change.
what q changci'
The train which left Riycrton NJ six
bore them both with it. Il was late
when they reached ihr city, but taking
q cab, they drove nj oncc 10 Fulton icr.
ry, and crossed TO Brooklyn.
she will not Do expecting US. Ia.
night" Mr. Marquis said. i" but il IA
better that you should go directly to
her. II is not far
Ten minutes nltorward the cab
stopped before a tall building. where
the lights still burned. lie assisted her
10 alight, and led her in through a long
dim hall, up n flight u stairs. and
through a narrow corridor, 20 u door
where he paused and Knocked. II was
opened almost Immediately by u hearty.
looking woman. who had u brislle Of
curl'papers surrounding her head Ikea
halo. and who rellpscd into a broad
smile AT the sight Of her visitor
1.-The Nay l. II. Misthcr G%orlonP Here
II IL sure. | vas after looking nj her
the matter Of a quarlhcr of an hour AFRO.
nnd she was resting nice anil comfort.
Fble. And II It's u nurse o have
brought her III De- glad i%ntircly. for wild
the worry I'm all but wore out the
The best ~ NURSES. Mrs. Mooney
Mrs. Powers daughter"
sure, ~ rrjicrd | am for the lcddy'.
sake. responded Mrs. Mooney. and
Gordon explained as he led the way IN
another flight.
Mrs. Mooney hal charge of my
once, but she has risen In the
world since that, inherited q legacy, aud
become the keeper Of II lodging-house.
She Is u good, faithful creature whom |
knew ] couli rely upon. Here Is the
place. will come 10 see you In the
morning"
lie turned the key In the door, opened
\ and with a goodnight, wa gone.
The q IN which Dana found her.
ELF was cheerful with the ruddy glow
rom n stove, whose glowing Goals could
Dc seen through the framed door of
singlass. npoint II gas burned beyond,
md stepping lightly 10 the threshold.
he could see the low, white bed. the
rail and shadowy form which lay there
'mong the pillows, The invalid seemed
o he sleeping. but the next moment her
yes opened and turned toward tho
dimly seen In the doorway.
rs Il you, Mrs. MONEY! the weak
dice asked. II shall not want any.
hing murc tonight"
Dana moved forward.
"lt Is |. mamma" she said. and knelt
By the bedside.
Mrs Ollpbant gayr a great start
herself 10 a sitting posture,
md then fell hack. violently trembling
Dana oh. my darlingl My child.
ny ehildfi
Dana took her hands. ''Rc Quiet.
mamma You must not agltatc ,uar.
like this IL will only make o
and ! have come 10 nurse yo,
'eil. Don't try IA talk now. them will
time enough for that tomorrow. oh.
am sorry, sorry to find you like this. u
Mrs oliphant lay breathless, trrm.
ling, scarcely able 10 pant. but she
orced the words painfully
Dana you knsw-and yet you
seem to blame meq''
II Know everything. MAMMAL ten
kissing her. "and | have never
YOU You wrrr ALWAYS III.
indest aud hest II mothers To me. 4
Fcuid he most n~ngraieful II had any.
hing but lore for you. ms mother.
There sns a sobhing cry frm Rose.
neither OF pain or Thanksgiving
iould he hArl W tell. Then she Law /,
ulta stu. With eyes closed. but tear, ,
irrrf them selves fnum hpueath Aha III