The Red Cloud chief., 1884-10-17

lots Of others. They al mean o. lie
kind. hut they don't Know when 20 stay
at home.
CYNTHIA. you arr sent from God.
know. to help me bear my burden.
which but a few moments sgo seemed
10 crush me. Now | feel alnio~; -,~Ong
azain. oh. how ! have longed for some
one O. whom TO lean in the. my hery
trial. AID now | know my prayer vas
heard. and YOU are the answer - IL
Bu: | have almost forgotten my chill
Gren.'
1.-The children are all right. AMI viii
lie in soon. They have gone tn gather
some %yio!ets. for Gmm loves them
so. they said.
The mother 81; with folded hands
living lis,lessly in her lap, AMI when
the children came and hled her lap
with lovely flowers. and iwi2ed their
arms about her neck. she thanked God
again for her Eeayen-sent comfort
1; was = tempting meal that CYNTHIA
had prepared; and they gathered around
the table, Mrs. RAY could only bow
her head. for sobs chnkcd her utter
ance.
They had not been long seated when
4 form passed the window. and a voice
81 the door announced a new conner.
As n after another ''jus, dropped in.
Mrs. RAYS aching mead and icyerci
pul-es plainly indicated an cyer"Nci;et
/ condition of the nerves. Rest, rest.
was what they loudly called for. But
where Vas rest Ia he had9 No; a: the
parsonage. nor for the oyer-workei wo-
man whose fear OF offending overpow-
cred her better judmens.
As Mrs. Ray led the wsv into the
little parlor. tfor the Deacon and his
wife had asked t. See the remains. a
fajnlnc>s oy.rcame her. and she sank
in>en>ible upon the floor.
'.Wi!l amm die. too. Auntic?'
asked little ~floS>y. "a her Aunt Jane:ts
came 10 her bedside the next morning.
Il hope not. darling. But I'M
i vcrr, rcrg i'll. and DR.. Grey Il : she
will not be well again in = long time;
AMI Hcrer, unless she can he kept very
quiet. | know that you and Grorgi,
love mamma 81 much that YOU will d,
all YOU can Ia help her get we'll
'Dh Auntic, we Will. Papa told Us
when ne was sick, that If he died we
would still have a Father in Heaven;
bat II our dear mamma should die, too,
we could never have another mamma
and the so5bing child chung TO her
aunt. who loved her brothers children
- though they were her own.
.Ianelte Ray had arrived N Brocton
sooner than was expected; but none too
soon, she thought, rs she found her SIS.
Ger PROSTATE and unconscious. The
A.. 4. -. -..t. .--, - - 81 l.lf
and told her OF her Intellectual efforts 10
keep people away. How Mrs. Ray had
beer kept IN a constant state OF nervous
excitement. until from utter exhaustion
she lad fallen unconscious. How the
doctor had left particular directions 10
have the houSc quiet, but still the peo-
pie would come.
Miss ~.Janettc was not long in restor-
i'm order 10 the disturbed house. Her
quiet Dut firm ruled kindly:
and though none Were allowed Ia see
the sick one. none were offended a
revelation was beginning h dawn upon
TIE village people; and aSthey followed
the remains of their loved pastor TO his
final resting-place. many prayers went
up for the restoration OF the PROSTATE
wife and mother.
Day after day they waited %anxiousiy
fo- news from the sick room. Through
many weary weeks Janette Ray watch
ed BY the bedside of her sister; and
when the cool breezes OF autumn stole
in through the closed shutters. bringing
strength and returning health to the
sick one, n prayer Of Thanksgiving went
up from many hearts. and 4 revolution
had begun IN the social life OF Brocton.
N. /. Examiner.