The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1884, Page 6

mere t the love of amassed al fortune,and had snag ite called Lule ear the not Tor urre esstully a great 1 feat, havin bridge over one of the swittest riv- do broadest str England. It been a gi hing, on Which the eyes of scientific men bad been fixed with eager attention, for the river deepened and broadescd until it was neither more nor less than the arm of the sea, with a strong tide ebbing ana flowing; bad to be built where tue stream was widest. Sceptics had refused to believe it was possibile; but Sir Ra smiled and said there was no feat so difti- cult but that time and patience could ac- complish it. What obstacles he metwith, what diffi. ame, What remarkable tal- and the bridge displayed, What energy and re- solve, Were topics, that were discussed ulniost daily. perso} went to open the and commended it as one of the st works of the age. The Queen ited the engineer and spoke words of © that almost brouzht tears to his and the world of science and art e to him. aud fashion did bon. And now life seemed suddenly to col- lapse; his brain was tired, and he could not work, The world seemed all at ounce to have grown empty; and he sat with aching head and with slowly-beating teart, Woudering what had come over him, what Was the matter, and why life bad changed and gone wror Grave-faced doctors came to himand told bim that he must rest. He smiled as he heard the word.— {the went to Lulworth Hall, the princely residence which he had purchased, there would be no rest. Peop'e would come to see him; he would be compelled to enter. Tain and visit; and he not feel equal to eituer. act were in your st doctor al men i bn sired tie fir ful prove leave ati qutet bau country, ai ne care in th really rest time in the te the iron your to nothua Sir kK saw in tie comphed with at. Fate le pretty country town of He aud hie lodgings is ye in Kent, alo found turm-house near tet Every care w jett beuind, and be gave himscit up to the fusi enjoyment of a sleepy cou y ie Waieh was so unlike the otuer life he bad led. Meadow Farm was an old-fashioned house, built of gray stone, aud covered With trailing roses, a large wit sss Mine almost hiding the pore trom view. The farm: Jooke: most picturesque, with its meh meadow-ianad, its gre iotdae, ils On a tovely Ju Sin it Viburt stood at tue wa © laa pave a to the mieadews, bos u ‘ Warmer tus d dinec ‘ the teow te thes ha i Beiibie a ke lat prety ath before i 1 ti daa thee n on Dutier t sd eares and troubles, and bis heart was at peace under the sm of the summer heavens. A lark rose suddenly and soared higher and higher in the air until lost to sight, leaving an echo of song behind it; on the blackthorn near h the thrush be. gan its sweet music; rabbits peeped from the green banks, and a group of re a children crossed the meadow, laden with flowers. He watched them ali with tue eye of an artist. Then he saw a herd of cattle going to one of the clear bright pools to drink, and he slowly flowed them.— | The pool at the end of the meadow was called the Meadow Pow; and tnere le saw something that interested him far more than the cows. A fair-haired boy, with a sweet thought- ful face, was trying to launch a littie t toy steamer, and make it keep steady in the water. A memory of the deep rushing river, the strong tides, and the fierce winds that did their best to destroy his bridge came over him as he watched the boy. The steamer would not keep steady. {t leaned first on one side, then on the other; and the boy with intinite patience, took it from the water, time after time, but could not remedy the defect. ‘The man understood the patient strug- gle with difficulties, and he went to Where the boy knelt among the long lush gTass, “Did youm: he asked. he boy’s face colored ke the little boat yours: as he answe “Yes. sLet me look at The wet beat ppos se isy mee lis own iden- live at the brief Ll will shew you, Vs you have erred in making your boat? Ser Ray Anelt in the Tass by the | bey *s side aud explained cleariy aud briedy the “Blise of Lace detect. +o you understand?” be asked after a tim, nd the voy’s tace brightened as he cpr d— *Yes. Lhave made dozens of boats,” ae saded, “and none of theu: were right. Sow Lsball never have anotuer failure.” tees seem sure of success!” langied Fraser, where Walie bad Weather iui muiher Bas ised re i stay ath is. My brotuer ioves farm to it maturain. My tiviaer bridges out of bread-ciuiibs Wacu quite a little child.” You have a strongly tion,” said Sir Raye. “I wish I could believe so. anything means having a vocation for it, then you are right,” returned the boy. Sir Ray locked at him thoughtfully. «Would you like to leave tue farm, and J tuade 1 wus study, so as to q ify yourself for the building of brid he asked; and the boy’s face brightened wonderfully. hat is what I should like if it could ” he cried. «We will th it ever and talk aby ; it,” said Sir Raye; and then he left hin Cuarten Uh In many parts of Eugiand ty t pretty pictures: em wx trees | vy Fart , ' tar 1 i - r had uius, s out of place at tae far Worked trout sa uy ut to ha ib 1, Where ever , value - a household at the farm was limit The father, St yen b rase Was a simip howest man wae wad hus farm—to wom ihe suing, the frost aud tue iy mad tue sum total of Li and his cuiluren in a p jon. He was a pertect lish tenant-fariaci— tuat concerned tue and cattle, but utterts the World outside tue fa suu Vane be uid not u he had sometuing like coutempt for the boy wie poured books Whi oue else siepi, aud yet did net care to put his Laud to tue pion. ul, When he found that bis son, vy a simple invention of his own, lessened to some extent the iabor of plowing, lis contempt was absorbed in ad- imiratiou. ++He is not like the rest of us,” | Say, alluding to Vane. | With woudering eyes he followed the boy’s movements. Vane invented a fast- | entng tor the gates, whicu the farmer nev- er Wearied of suowing to bis triends and praising; iu fact, tic little farm was fuil of his inveutivus, Lhere was not a waii, & gale, a door, or a window, that Vane bad not in some Way improved, aitered or | repaired. He tad miude tue pretty pata { of sloues over tue brouk; ue had desigued | w reugu vridge that would save people Walatig 4 distauce of two miles; and tue geod homely laiuer, piouuing aiong leutediy at tis plow, wondercd now Was tuat be aad # sou, | Wuence the Aue Catucrine baud. loved nis w u Unatiected fas a all matters » the crops, or autof li His youn iderstand—inudeed ever he would cou. it bey Maistre Meu adow Farm, daser, Was su Dae Wasa Went of great natural taleul, but of iidice eau a ueriual Vase aud it was > genius. { auc larmer bau a eet Tor nis j Wile. Mer dairy we >i us Ler iis Le . ‘i Lae rieuest aud ti . syed es Found. bia Were ever ¢ > Wats Lue ¢ : ive tue tacd ‘ e1, W 2 = = Vas blessed _ ot t 5. “ welitus a wee va Ves cue sue a | still greater from the tres cht beauty «Cher daughter Rate. Kate was a village beauty, with a creamy clear brown skin, having the vivid bue of a damask rose, a mouth like acloven rose, rippling blac hair, and a strong, well-formed, symmetri- , eal Gzure. marked voca- If loving and | d tanes | every- | crior to her hus. | ; “Kate ought to do well,” sighed the | +Wuai dv you want to do ¢ shed the ian who bad ered ditticul- | | ties by bis own industry. “Ll want to be an cugincer—to inake rail- | ways, to build bridges. IT suould to | | level mountains aud to fill up valleys. I suould like to have made the Suez Canal. ‘The earta se cius de for meu tO Master | and not to Work upon.” | «You uave strange ideas for a buy of { «Lh Was atiwid you Aud | strange,’”? he replied shy My mother says the same thing. 14 wow way i with awa bread, and sir Raye e, ul picture que group—t farmer, wiih iis suuba I tie comely brig ul young dau aud the burly igure of iestord. pto them. The farm gz and sat, glass in hand, ° der, Lt was so seldoim the lodger sued their little cir sitis Kate be wan to see thought the le mother: and hate uncousciv smeothed her rippling hair as he d hear. But sir Raye had no eyes for even se He never saw the uutiful face with its rose-like hue. wu seat by the farmeg’s side. A la cen bough hung so low that he was « aside betore he ecu fairest of maidens. Tum glad to meet you all together,’ he said. +I have a proposition to make tial it will be best for you all to hear.” it has nothing todo with my pretty Hate,” sighed tue mothe li he Wants me to buy a steam plow, 1 sail not do it,’’ thought the farmer; while beautiful face of the younger sou ed and paled. r some few days I have been think- = over What I have to say, and how t best say it,” said Sir Raye. tue oW that I lesve you next week, s aud well, thanks to the bracing air and to your kind care.” tucthing like a murmur of can iu the Lips of the comely 1 1 i wer still meld ils ¢ t You will fouilow1 rm tupia a periaume rk box, iL Colurs and sweet > ‘ ue farmer, a bird bas stro 1 can stroug young man bas great ~ a thirst for kuowie t ves Ku Let him try his wings, let him fly from the home nest, and work his w which I prophesy will be a trinr one, and lead bim to great honors. Imake this offer. [ama lonely ma all the wide world there is not one cre who ca me kinsman: there is not one who or cares for me. [ha ° brother to be proud of the honors f hay won, and I have no son to cceed me 1 m alone in the worid.”” There w ring of pain and } his voice Which might lave touched any one. «My proposition is this,” he resumed— “I see in Vane Fraser, your son, gifts and iu talents that will, if cultivated, make him a leader amongst m Having ho son of my own, I will adopt him.— I will take him home with m cate him which he has most taste. I will instruct him in my profession, for which he appe: to have Special aptitude. He shall me an adopted son. A grand curecr, a magnificent future lies open to Lim; but there are a few conditions to which his pa- rents must consent before [ can carry out my scheme.” ‘The summer air stirred the lime-bou a half-prophetic shadow came over the mother’s comely tace, while the farmer, suddenly remembering that his glass was in the air, emptied it With a look of st profound wisdum. be «Phe conditious I wish to make,” con- tinued Sir Raye—sand you m th them over well before you dee:de their acceptance rejeeci —are these. — ‘iret, if your son leaves you at all, leaves you forever, Aft ing, trait > and jovk ny iT suvwd iveat a s0u; 1 y ona Were liy ow Would taney Vane Fraser Visari. Unless fam gre mistaken in uim, be Wii ennovie ans bame. Cuderstaud me rightly. I am neuer eruici bor Unmiud. L Gv not for be Mumeut say that you are never to see tue bey again, never te hear of or from hia, or auyeuing ef the kind. He can White lo you as ten as be will: he can come aad see yeu when he wishes. But to ai intents aud purposes you musi give To b¢ continued. and edu- | in those arts and sciences for | to { tne iws Boors PEsSrorrFICE of Dealers GROCERIES ~ HARDWARE —AND-- hQUEENSWARE BUTLER, MO. no tt . | sia, cat —_——-- j | dvsen .. Great Monarchies 8" arrh, dipther ery Hux, toothac crouy Pe cok Particularly recomn | dealer in Lansdown, ines, pertt FINE SU An Only Daug Cured of sumption. ho When death was remedies havir was experi rent > dru [ ane afferers from any Nery sieate, or Chrontc Seo two Stamps for D. plished Iss. 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