Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27

@Aad tness dear hsnss have been pr.cked
wlta needl~s. and forced = 2e1l2l l47ers.
A. t1s So shane q 4, sAl3 TIE ola i21y.
laklnz Isz5el haas aAd ezress-ng tAsza
fqncly
Be- Meet, zrszdmam@4, tie Heeoles
CO ucs grlcx ~ tzrds Ee4r.y - o~d a. tls
uazlQd g1es id ~ 1e2rt. SO is4oel-
"5ui yo- naEs - -uklDo tongaes "a yo4r
hone a3s ard I1s &C lass l9ozed =. LsF
ilqll'1agy Tbs husband 81 yo1rss t&s
te ~ fzll-sl'
80 be t4s 1s = very successful in 1tcing
the1. rep-Led is4oe .-2s is a. kln1aess
ant tenderness toward ne. zoa thea she
tc.i o. L9.@e aud Der gsnI.e, d9ye-1ke char
acter
-Ani shs Was a shop girl, too; you did
We 10 remember her. I an g.ad yea ca
uat forseE yo4~ friends. aud the soft title
haaas cs-essei again the bowed head
Il e1.la not be coatslt 20 have these
riches witaout trying 20 d good wiki them
u make others happy - vel a. myself
replied lsaoe.. earnestly
Quite rghL dear" aud the small head
nodded a1pf0vi4sly. bat ! can not he-p
feeling ftat this woman whom yoa have
caIe1 aaut nas been much % blame, thst
she did roG advertise or search FOR - "a
some way
"Dlt o -ar gran1msmms, remember, she
was 50 crushed. - sal. and believing as she
dad faat iuy father had been EL-vd. she had
80 little % direct her 10 her search, she
was bitterly poor, TOO, aud could scarcely
have paid FOR an advertisement, Isabel pro
tested. eagerly, Tor she could not bear 10
have her second mother blamed.
That IS right. child, defend thoss who
have been KIND 70 you, and The kind hand
pa-ted her shoulder.
nd now grandmamma, tel me OF your
SET" said Isabel, Il long 10 know Of your
life, also
After Alicia left Is we were very lonely,
but she was so near We could visit her
very often, and we were so happy in seeing
her happiness that we could not regret her
marriage"
You mean my Grandfather Pembroke
and yourselft"
Yes. dear, how wish you could have
known him, one Of the noblest or men, D
replied Mrs. Pembroke, with a sigh 1T
was not long, however, before she began To
show signs OF failing health, and her ply
- .ians advised the trip 10 the North which
resulted 80 disastrously. IL seemed as II
nv heart would break when | saw her go
ful Chloe, who had nursed her from an infant
went with her, knew she would not suffer
any lack of care, and tried 10 think it was
fer the best, but have regretted so terri
bIv since that since she must die she could
not have STAYED and died 10 her mother 5
arms"
at is so natural for the sick 10 grasp At
every straw Of possible relief said Isabel
Yes, and Chester would have taken her
70 the ends of the earth on the shadow Of a
hope he was so nearly frantic when be
learned that her disease was q dangerous
one: then the war broke out in all its
strength, and had one letter saying that
they had come 10 the town where she died,
and then that you were born and after that,
silence, terrible silence, until IL seemed as
If should die with suspense and dread.
wa. all alone with the exception Of the
servants, for your grandfather had joined
the army az the first alarm OF real war. The
next news heard was when Major Caring
ton came homo on brief furlough, and
told me he had seen Chester for few
moments, and that my darling was dead
and that you, her babe, and Chloe were left
behind IN a Northern town, the name OF
which he had forgotten, in Ehe charge OF a
woman whose name had entirely escaped
him. On, it was dreadful, dear, and you
can not know how | mourned and grieved
for you both. Then Chester was wounded
and your grandfather was sent home d
corpse, though, thank Heaven! not mutt
lated one, and my cup of sorrow was ful- y
"Poor. poor little grandmammaw said
Isabel, caressing the white hands.
/ After the war was over we had all we
! could do TO accustnm ourselves IN tha nau
order of things and collect our scattered re-
sources. OF course, the estate was badly
crippled, though not as badly as many
others, but, as our establishment was not
/ large and NY wants were simple, we got