The Springdale news., 1890-02-07

was sorrv--very sorry, that her grandfather had made that will. It was not for herself that sho could have wished the will destroyed not thought of loss to herself entered into the considerations She believed that Christopher Murk wath was bad, designing man, and il made her heart ache to ihlnk that he had succeedet;-aul might, perhaps, succeed to the end--in bhndlng her grandfather. But.hope was not dead within her eoLcern. Ing the final triumph of right and justice. For the present she could only pray; and rich source of peace was il to her that she could trustfully lift to heaven the calm refran: "Thy will be done '"
 On the next day Christopher Murkwaith came to report the re suit 0: hls visit to Philadelphia. His hand was slightly tremulous and hIs eyes were not as bright as they sometimes were 4 person approaching very nearly might have suspected that he had been drinking, anG he seemed to fear that Reardon might suspect, for after he had said what he had to say of business. he remarked, with sweep of the hand across hls brow:
 "I must go homo and nurse my sell l feel that l have taken cold. During the past week l have been kept mp most of the time by my patients when I should have been sleeping"
 You work too hard, Christopher. Had you intlmatod that you needed rest, l would not certainly have sent you to the city"
 "My dear grandfather" expostu- lated Christopher, with a generous gush, you should not Say that. No doubt the trip to Philad elphia has done mo good. At all events, it does me good to serve you. As for work, l must work. I know can be frank with you, and l know that you will understand mo. You have given me 10 believe that when you are done with the things of this lower life-God grant that the time may be far, far in the future l shall Inherit portion, at least, of your nobly and hardly earned wealth; but 1 should bo less than man did l Sit quletlv down and await the event. It would be mean and dishonorable. 1 should wei come wealth, for 1t would give me the means of doing good. It would enable me to visit the widow and the falherless, and to minister to their needs without money and without price. An .the phy sician's heart, if he have a true heart, is often called to bear painful burdens in the contemplation of sffuerlng which he cannot relieve,
 "No, my dear grandfather, lot me work, work, work, while the day lasts; for tho night cometh fin which no man can work. Wealth may be in store for ne, but who can tell what the future may bring forth ? You may ontliNe me; and if I must die young, would dio in the har- ness. at my post of duty, However much my heart may turn Tn grati- tude to you, my best of earthly friends, for ycur countless favors, l muet not be wholly dependent. Your word to me is law-your wish is my bond--and vet 1 know you would not have me idle. You were not ldle when you were of my age"
 Ny dear boy" cried the old man, deeply affected, "your senti- menis do you honor. Work while the day lasts, but do not overwork. lou must taSe care oi yourself for my sake. Iou must live to care fer my wealth when l am gone. No more, Christopher. l know what you would say. l appreciate your dellcacy. But my purp 1so IS fixed. What that purpose is you know very we'll. Now go and seek the needed rest"
 As Christopher Murkwaith walked away from the manson, he muttered to himself:
 "Aye, old man, and your purpose shall not be thwartod If 1t is in my power to prevent ii !'
 fro HE CONTINUED.
 ShlIohs Vitallzer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap- petite Dizziness and all symutoms