The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-23

q mighty biow full Oh the throat Then hs walked out of a side door and Ar6und to the front to call his men.
 .'Do ycn suppose i'm going with that biow buFning in my gulietY' HeAthelifs thundered. Til crush hie ribs like : rotten haaeinut If I don't floor him now I hhaIi murder him sonae 1iine. Every day grow fnaddef to send him to Heavenl"
 But MT. Linton did not choose to bfawi with fuffi4ns. He eent his men to the door. and Heathcliff sfnashed the lock and dihAppeAred as they came up to the side entrance.
 MT. Linton Apoke sterhiy to his wife as soon as Heathellff had grfe. She threw herself on couch and began to gfind her teeth in q way dults fearful to Near. Then suddenly she stretched herseIf out stitf ahd turned up her eyes, while her face became iivid. As Soon as she. reeoversa she ran to her room and locked herself h. There she stayed without food for three days and nights.
 At the end of that time she came forth, her mind wandering, ana q change in her facs such as rnontiis of Illness could not have made. Hofri- fled at her appearance. Linton forgot everything except hib love for her, ana grasped her, but she fought him on with the fury Of insanity. They carried her to bsd, wh ere she eh- couht9fed and conquered the worst shock Of what tho doctor called . brain fever. She was saved from tho grave. but she emerged mere ruin mentally. Linton, sitting beside her hour after hour. tried In vain to hope that her mind would settle Into it's right balance again. The Hash Of her proud eyes had been succeeded by a dreamy and melancholy. softness. They did not seem to look on the objects around her, but far beyond. Though her face was stamped with the change that coming death BfingB, there seem ed unearthly beauty in, the change.
 Catherine's malady was not the only sore trouble that beset the once happy Grange. On the night of the scene that ended 30 traKicaliy, Isabella ran away with Heathcliff. After their marriage he took her to Wutherins HeiahtB whence they soon received a letter from which they learned that she was being cruelty treated. while Catherine lay III Heathcllff haunted the Graase garden. lurking under the trees and asking news from Nelly Dean whenever she came out. Hardly had she recovered sufficiently to be lett alone for q tifils before he took advantage Of Linton's temporary absence from the house to enter and make his way Co her presence In a stride he was at her side and had her grasped in his arms. He neither spoke nor loosed his held for acme minutes, during which he Fained kisses on her face. She responded. Then her hunlor varitd She leaned back and said You have broken my heart. you and Edgar. How strong you are! How many years do you mean to live after 1 am gonef Why ahouldn't you suffer7 1 do. Win you forget ms7 Will you be happy when I am In the earth7'
 ".Don't torture me tili I'm ss mad as vourself." cried he. You know you lie to say have killed you. And, Catherln you know l could as soon forget you as forget my existencel Is 1t not sufficient for your internal self ishness that while you are at peace shall be In tormentr'
 q shall not be at peace" naoaned she. I'm not wishing you greater tor- ment than have. Heathcliff. And should a word of mine distress you hereafter. think I feel the same dis tress underground and for my own saks forgive mel"
 He ,rushed her to him and said: T have not one word of comfort. Why aid you despise mef Why did you be- tray your own heart. Cathy? You de- serve thIs. You have killed yourself. Yes. you may kiss me and cry, and wiring tears and kissAs from me. They'n blight you--thsy'll dawn you"
 The next day Catherine was dead-- her brow smooth. her lids closed. her lips wearing. the appearance of smile. No angel could have looked more peaceful
 Up stairs was the thin wall of a newborn infant-~her daughter, come to earth in the dying moments of the mother, when that unquiet heart was finding peace at last
 Heathcliff was still hiding under the trees of the park when she died. When Nelly Dean told him that her spirit had passed in a gentle drDam, 9anquiiiy and nntroubled, he stamped his foot and cried:
 "catherine Earnehaw, you said killed youl Haunt me, thepi Be with me nlways--tal<s any forui--dEtve me madl Only do not leave nF Nn this