The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-06
EBENsBURG. PA. FRIDAY. MARCH s. 1882

iefr-uow take NY advice; turn over Hrv
leaf. Give up your ev,, practice. ana svJ
Yourself ln eaIu decent living. LauE us
in the eyes. yruug mao = size added sevgrc-
ly. 'TyH u.r Il y"u are not ashamed or
your7. .f.
ToaH Appearance, thr cujpijt Nas stIic,,
en- dumb Iuva1un;aruy ne raised 3, pair ST
clear. huueat gay eyes go Ittr-'s fac,. a..
cofuuz To orders, but he did nos sueaE d
word, good, bad or iudiff, rent.
Hes not bad looking thought Hattie ;
'bu; l must not neglect the Chance Of war
ing an Impression. l am surprised at yDt :!
she added aloud. a great able bodied f,i-
low like you settling down a q disreputnb e.
incubus on your friends and relatives -
Don't you know that you are the talk OF tie
neighbUrhOod Get Up-UO TO wurk NeN-
CT .et NE see sou idliuG hg-o again! NJ;
don't answer ire. 1 never enter into aIEu
meut with tie people in my district. LsEia
is useless i1 % case ike this
SHe hurried to old Milo, who, being stgi.s
deaf. locked sm,inglv on during this bTipi
but energetic monologue, as it Had been Z.
recitation from Shakespeare.
Here's some extract of beef for you. 2Ig.
Reueaur SIZE shouted 10 his ear; ana D..
tum5iyr aI lemon jelly! hope your Iuu5aa-
60 is better. I'm sorry ! cant stay a !IJl,
longer to day, but III come again very
soon
And uolaiaS and smiling goyt-uy 10 Hfpu,
size hustled away.
she arrived meme too soon cU the doasst,o
tapis
Betsy had already broken one of the moss
rose Jsa-cuHs, and spilled all the salad
dressing, SO that Hattie had 10 80 90 9o.E to
make more.
Cousin ProHgiH had lest her spectacies,
and Mrs. Hardy could not find her best lace
IIsH.
Cons. queutly she was only half through
arranging her hair when Mrs Ha,dy called
up the stair case;
HvTrtet! Harriet NJ Gray has come %
Size EuTIjpdi1 cy..ed AZ the shining bronze
locks and fastened them wIlG she.--uln,
ti,u tEe Swiss muslin bow at her throat. AM,
cat,h.tg up Lcr observation-disclosures, gan
down stairs.
Cousin Ffoigijt WAS still adjust.ue Hcr
cad strings iu her own room.
hiss Hardy bad gone to see If the tea was
properly 5teepilg: and s5 cur heroine wall,
ed directly into the presence OF tie Rev
Cecil Gray.
I auI Miss Hardy said size. I beg your
pardon but
Here she stopped, with the sYiLable- Of
further speech faUly frozen or her tongue.
= cold chill crept through GH her veins,
As she recognized jhe cu5iv, brown hair. the
clear, honest eyes. the thick moustacbe
But the Rev. Cecil was equal TO the emor-
geucy.
Don't beg NY pardon" said he. gJayoly.
although there was rOguish sparkle iu bis
eyes. Beg the pardon Of society public
opinion No. Miss Hardy he cried, sud
denly dropping his solemn mannerism-
don't look so distressed OF course it Was
q misJsEe. Don't 1 know perfectly we'll
that it was
on, dear. oh, dearn gasped Hattie. 4
thought it was FIlbert Reneau. never had
seen him, you know, and * was so dark,
aBd-aEd -
And 50 you scolded the wrong man. said
Mr Gray. Well, I'll pass tho lecture on to
the genuine offender at the very first oppor-
tunity. only I'm afraid I cannot emphasize
it half so neatly as you did
'Oh, don't" said Hattie, piteousiy lifting
her little hands. please don'tr
Ne, won't said Mr.. Gray. Wen for
get and forgive
And when Cousin Prodgitt and Mrs. Har-
dy came in. Hattie and the young clergy
man were earnestly discussing the rival mer-
its Of the geraniums on Mrs. Hardy's flower
stand.
Mrs. Prodgitt stayed until spring, and
when she went back home she told her
daughter that Hattie Hard was engaged to
a young minister,
Or at least l suspicion she is she added
She won't own nothin' for satin; but
things amt now as they used to be. Folks
as was engaged to be married used to be
proud Of it. But Hattie's queer girl
Sh0 hasn't been brought up as girls was
brought up in my day'