Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

sseus sf.er . fAseio1s 4 hso ~ asnbftloH.
a. those DAYS 2nc cared lItLls whetasr ! sS1
- ~ a. kened ka1as ia cs-aoo - sack
c.cth. CT whether ! sc ~ 1rauk lnnA1
br.ssnSx. = slSlszsrt oCseree n1Su--he - oo4a
now. poor fei.gw EA1 rsrx e@s-1sss fac-
Dl.y. AID * tl.ek TIE p-sce, G01 managed
matters 80 wisely, Viii tie "a 81 Aa3Qf
G2rrl1 gtous s1Flcs, thai wlea j -
izst emerged trom ny stugor % sorrow Ne
were c1os more o. ssl1 t5111zL1en. ana
ab.s, uot oaly . make cur hvsng, Dat - pay
car servants, Who, I IGlst coutess, were
more wiling s1.d eneient workers under
t1s new order Of things Bat, mv Gear
c1ild. yea must be FAINT with hunger after
ny loag story" AID sic hastily rase s1a
rang The BEL for laucl
Indeed. gr4lala42ms. had rot
tne1gat 0f any tang % proszlc a. ea-1g,
il uy interest, che replied, earnestly. Il
have foolsh-y thought / n4c tas o~r-en q
tie SORROW q cur separation, tut III The
hght q y0Gr suffering Uy troubles soen
very small
A very human fancy, my dear" smiled
NJ. Pembroke, Ell Is natural Tor every
one 10 lA4lz LIS owu burden lie heaviest
CHAPrER XII
"Home again. sweet, sweet home Z" said
Isaoel. IS she stood before her mirror,
dressing for dinner. was ever . pace -
dear a. homer
Then the sammy South has not quite
taken your hesrt captive sad Ar fai-
eoner, looking UP from his paper. He was
ruddy and strong again, better even than
before MS sickness
NO" she replied thoughtfully; "de-
nghtful as our visit there was, and much as
loved gr2ndmamma and the rest Of the
friends, there Is DO place Ike home, after
al 4"
"W here is fatheri Have YOU seen him
OF lateP' There was an uncercurrent OF
anxiety in lis voice
"Pompey and ne, with Grace, went 10
drive" she replied isn't Is wonderful
how he clings 70 herf An II could only
win his loving recognition how perfectly
happy should be. and she sighed heavily.
at Is indeed a singular affection, aud
Grace seems 10 return his love sincerely
/ and fully" said Mr.. FalcOner. Il doubt II
you could have pers uaded him 10 return
/ with Us had il not been for her influence.
/ Do you know, dear. 1 feel vague anxiety
about him whenever he is out"
''But Pompey is SO strong and so devoted
/ 20 him. returned Isabel, quickly, II had
never thought OF danger Perhaps | did
wrong 10 bring him away from has home
/ haunts, but did SO long 10 win his affection,
/ il not his recognition" " aud she looked al
I her husband with newly awakened sense
I Of alarm.
"Do not let my fancy distress you" be
said; ''he is probably as safe with POmpey
! here as at home, by the way, have a let
ter for you from Lottie. and be handed her
- 10. s.i i.atr
forgotten it so long"
zone whole hour since the postman came,
/ you naughty man." she said. payfully shak-
ing her finger at him. Dear girl, her room
seems 80 vacant and lonely" and she broke
the seal eagerly. ''She will be here IN a
week." commenting as she read, land her
parents a month later. Dear, happy little
/ girl; I little thought that in bringing her
here was bringing her TO home, love and
happiness"
II little thought when consented
strongly against my viii, assure you, tc
accompany Lillian on a bonnet excursion,
that l was TO meet my fate, the other halt
of myself, so TO speak," he reioined
There is a divinity that shapes our ends
I rough hew them as we WILL" quoted Isabel
looking at him thoughtfuly. ut is q beaut
ful thought, too. my dear, that there IS a
great over-rulinc Providence which, how
ever weakly and blindly we may be strug
Cling to find the right path in life, can make
even our slightest acts the leading strings
by which we are drawn toward the crownin 2
events of our lives. Had you come IN five
minutes later / should have been in the
work room, and Jennie Dewey would have
fitted Lillian with bonnet"
"In which case there would probably have
been no Mrs. Falconer TO this day." he re-
Piled with a smile.
They went down TO the dining-room arm
in-arm, and found, 10 Isabels relief that