The Forrest City times., 1890-09-20

 Ae turned her attention to Mrs Good,rin. and two boys, almost grown to manhood, and one girl"
 Did you sec the pictures"
 Yes While attending the inquest saw 1t, and have been impressed ever since first looking upon the face of the tick girl that there is most remarkable resemblance"
 Do you know what became of the pie turei"
 ''Yes. The picture was taken with other things belonging to the dead men to the general office of the railroad and there safely stored away"
 And do you suppose there would now be any chance of getting the pictures"
 "Yss; have it," and as he took it from his pocket and handed it to Mrs. Goodwin. hs continued: Surely that is the picture of her face, though she looks to be several ysars older now"
 MrA Goodwin looked long and earnestly at the picture, and sad expression came over her face, and her eyes filled with tears a she answered her husbands anx- ious look
 Yes; 1t Is her picture and those are her brothers whom she has well nigh sac riiced her own life to find"
 '.Too badi too bad She has found them. But alasl they are in the gravel''
 tsGha Grn hn The shock would be too great for her now until she is stronger"
 "Thrse months later Mrs. Goodwin aud Hsttie were out walking together as they had been accustomed to ever since Hcttie had sufficiently recovered to be out after moons, when their conversation turned from surrounding scenes to events of the past.
 "Hettie, do you still have hope of find ing your brothers" asked Mrs. Goodwin
 Not alive calmly answered Hettie
 Why not alives
 "A flow nights ago dreamed that had found George and Harry. and that they wore both dead. The dTeam was too real not to be true, and I shall find 1t so some time"
 And would you be surprised to find them alives"
 'Yss; for know them now only ns the dead. and am resigned to my fate"
 Taking the picture from her pocket Mrs. Goodwin handed 1t to her without saving . word.
 Hettie looked at the picture few mo. ments In silence, and her eyes filled with tears as she exclaimed, Mother And then. growing calm, she turned her atten. tion to Mrs. Goodwin, and asked her where che got the picture.
 She told her all that she had learned from her husband; how he had gotten the picture. and all she knew of the affair."
 Hettie appeared calm and perfectly re Uigued. since of late her troubles had come co unexpected and 70 severe that she had given up to almost everything that nigh, occur.
 She was assisted by Mir. Goodwin in nading the railroad officials and from them learned the sad particulars of George and Harry's terrible death. She got con siderable money left by them. and over tAsir graves she erected handsome mar bls monument. upon which, as warning b others, she had these words engraved h bold letters
 "Bswars of strong drink"
 Kettle remained several weeks longer with Mrs, Goodwin, to whom she had bc como 70 greatly attached that 1t was hard 70 part with her forever. But she longed to os at her old homo again. and when her arrangements were about completed to leave for home she wroteA brief note as foliows. and posted 1t to her friend, Ola Berry:
 D1AR OLA.-When left you promised - writs when l had found George and Harry. have. after 70 long time, found sAem. and am now preparing to return bone, l shall leave here on next Monday. hsss wishse to an, Hope to be with you sooa- feel horror for the lake voyage, but of ceurss it is folly to think of dan gor. Sincerely your friend.
 HErrrE HINES.
 h all the twelve months Hsttie had been tn Canada she had never heard from roy. h0r letteru hAa ali been returned and marked mot found. She did not knsw that Roy had left the north and re- turned to his southern home. and when hss lettsrs wsrs cent back she was grievesl lsst some misfortune had befallen him, but sttll shs had hops of one day finding him. and this hops was her anchor. both surs and stsadfast, and she lived on day by day with eonfiding assurance of some time being rs-unitsd with him.
 Shs hastily completed her arrangements and at the appointed time bid her friends and protectors long farewell, and left then with sorrowful hearts a she jour nsysd homeward.
 CHATTER xIv.-RoY AT HOME.
 Hey made all possible haste and arrived houas on tho second day after he received Che telegram. Al hs came In sight of his Acus aad looked again upon the dear old eesnes ef his boyhood days his heart lesped with jov, but whom the thought came into Ais miAd like lash that he might not Ind hfs mother alive, joy for the present sarnsd to sorrow, and hs approached the house with ed. heavy heart But when euce fnside the houss he was welcomed by hfs mctherS smils, and all his sorrow was ehanged 0 rstoicing.
 AsA Berry lingersd between life and eeash tor many wseks, but by good medi- eal attention and the hest of nursing she VI again restored to her usual health. s.a -. cnss mors happy with her rs-
 During all this time Roy had tried in yah to learn something of tho where oeoote of Hettie. He had written to every po1nt whore hs thought 1t at all likely . lseass would reach her. but they all came oaek postmarksd mot called for" He aAvest1ssd for her in number of Canada nsvspapssa and still no tidings of her eamo.
 He decided to wait yet . little while with the hope that she mt yht become dis eousaged iu what he considered useless spagcA for George and Harry and return homA He watched the daily mails and ea0esly scanned the columns of the news- peoess witA the hope of gstfing some clew Snss vhsssahouts, bat no informatios