The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 16, 1884, Page 6

F i i rf perenne — CONQUERS. THORNE,” EIC. LOVE bY THE auTnor 6A ROSE IN OF DORA THORNS Will he like a doubtr to wi «He must it. F could haye acertain pr timentt ins days are ended,” said sir mourn- fully «Vane, Lord Aud} be de. ligisted to hk ou in Write to bim at on You will enjoy a week at Ulverseroft. one of t prettiest places in FE 1 alwa id that at some time or other there must be a bridg: over the Ulver. It is a beautiful river, | and the bri¢ must be light one.” Vane sat down, pencil in hand, to sketch a light beautiful structure thd ould yet have solidity enough to bear a whole regi- ment. It was interesting to watch the ra- pidity of his white fingers, the glow on his fac ud the light in bis eyes as his beau- tiful conception grew. He took the sketch to lus master when it was completed, and alinost- wondered at the emotion in his face. “You remind me of Quentin Matsys,” said Sir Raye with a smile. But bis pupil shrank from his words.— He Hked nothing that reminded him of bis gin. He had mixed in the highest soci- y and bad been treated as an equal by the noblest ia the land. He could not en- dure te remember what his home and its surroundings were like. He shrank with sensitive hurror from having his secret knowa. ‘To compare hin to “Quentin Muatsye”’ was to remind him that his origin was humble and obscure. Yet, like the true artist he was, he rejoiced in his mas. ter’a praise of the beautiful conception that had grown under his hands. “Lord Audley will be delighted with your idea. He isa man of great taste,” said Sir Kaye; and, without flattery, Vane, Lhave seen nothing so beautiful as this bridge.” So the letter was written and duly re- ceived by Lord Audley, and by him placed like everything else, in the hands of his daughter, the Lady Lilias.”” «Read this, Lilias,” be said. «I am not quite pleased. You see that Sir Raye Vivurt cannot come himself, he is ill and ailing, but he sends his adopted son and partner, Vane Vibart, who he assures me will give me greater satisfaction than he himself could do.” “This is the young Vibart who wrote about the Channel tunnel. Everyone was talking about him last year.” «Ll remember,” said the Earl. Ah, well, I shall be pleased indeed to see him! He proposes coming next Tuesday. I suppose, Lilias, we can receive him then? olonel Gordon and La udy Frances will be lere; but that will not matter,” replied Lady Lilias. «Mr. Vibart will be your > ptpa, not mine,” “Certainly, my dear, certainly?” said | the Karl hastily. He stood g in awe | of lis daughter, who w ced one | of the proudest girls in “You | see Mr. Vibart really isa gentieman. He | must, While he is in the Louse with us, as. | sociite with us. dfe would be received | any Where.” eit is a levelling » papa; but | tainly make Mr. Vibart welcome and com. | iortavie.” «Now Lilias,” «do not, pray do not— What papal’? sue interrupted. «Do not my dear, speak in tuat tone. I Know just what it means. You will re. carl pleadingly, | said the ceive tbat unfortunate young wau in your most hindiy freezing lasiion, and at the end of au heur ke will wisa duuself a thousand micsaway. b Know your man. ner sv Well Wika people of Lat wind? | sob ame Waters yon nor does not please you, p sali wocy Lilias proud | lily. sis a ’ 1 uni feeb errs ” ind it—as 1 doy de yous twill do your best for Mr. been ove of the bridge over measure com. to in eon y hes as some pelled to ask Sir Raye to 4 me a visit; [ wanted him to <tudy the site well, so that the bridge =iould be anornament. Limust extend to Sir Raye’s representative the came kindness and hospitality I would have shown hitnse it’? The proud fcr softened, the gra ef: figure bent over him, and a white ar stole round his nech. «My dear surely you may ask whom you will,” replied. «Lam not so proud as you think me;” and the rosy lips smiled ina tashion that would have ‘ | { melted @ harder heart than the Earl’s. “Lilias,”’ said the Earl gently, «you are one ef the sweetest of women; at the same time benestly believe you to be the proudest girl in England. Now donot ve offended!” «+d am not sure but that I am flattered,” she answered; and Lord Audiey, knowing well he could never quite manage beautiful young daughter, went away. The proudest girl in England.” Men and women both gave that title to the heiress ef Ulverseroft. Yet, strange to say, ber pride made her no enemies; it seemed satural to her, and was the be coming akield to her rare loveliness.— Whew bee violet eyes looked caimiy over ar atamy persons whom she did not in- tend to recognise, the impression lett up. @ thom Was lees of pride thaa of tucir own unwerthiness. She Was just nineteen, and for two yearns she had been the queen of the great worla of fashion, a queen such as bad secu reigned before—so your fair, so proud, so pure, spoiled by the homage tuat was coor take other women vain t betore her ang sought ner siniles: s them ue faver. Peers » rut Rot One could t his so so marve utter es tseomed tot ached. queen bolding p. ly joUrwae gid not noid oul Ber px oud euvereig Seer an on i be seem ta every Her ceigu was dvvle sad learacd mea Went Were they euuld meet her, for ine charm ef Ber lovely face aud ber ticeu care : shop window iu Loudon. fe nigoer order. west Words. She was sometuiu, alsuer ‘uuu a Geli-roem Delle; pespie ca: ‘urvuge Ber beautiful eves a wilni,ec of “er pure seni. She Bad beem wooed, uat eevee wee. Someef the oldest titics ta teugian@ Bed been laid at her feet, some ef svc seDieet men bad wooed her; but her sus $ Bad bever beea stirred; she had e@ meene. Calmiy and proudly she had pi uly remonstra lined ali offers of began to woude: y Veutured on & was had relused tue young Audi Ware = Cort lave y +No’ to hi asked tut him, paps. 1 couid Iny iittle finger Just—se my uiaster LPuat is, if he can, my de eturned the Bari duubliu ’ said the bea “ide must, papa,” rivusly. 1 suail wever marry wail dD My Maste “inen 1 fear, Lilias, you will never marcy at all,?? was t answer gravely laughed at such a prophecy ely upon it, papa, 1 sail nave a mas. ter sven. To quote tue words of an oid | song— “He may come to-day, or he may come to- morrow; But somewhere he’s waiting, and waiting for me.’ ‘The Earl kissed her bright face fundiy. «He will be a clever man who bends this proud head, Lilias,” he said. “tle will begin at the heart, papa; and the rest will be easy.” cCHarrer VI. ptt Hall had once been Ulvers- | croft Priory, a grand old monastery, and | tue site Lad been selected a» the monks of | old always teok care to select with an eye to every natural advantage. King Hal , had given it to one of his favorites; and gradually the monastic part feli into ruins. ‘The Priory itself was one of the loveliest ruins in England. Over the pointed arches, the ivy-covered cloisters, and the marvellous carvings there still hung an air of sacred grandeur and venerable worth, The new mansion which seemed spring from the old, comprised many the ancient rooms—the red room, where Marie of Scotland had reposed; the long | magnificent library, where learned men had sought to explore the great secrets of life; the bower-room, where the stately Elizabeth had coquetted with the men sli first inspired with love; and vaulted chambers, once occupied by knights and squires, but now given over to servants.— | Perhaps the most beautiful part of ancient | Ulverscroft wasthe grounds. There were | deep secluded hollows, where the water | lay in silent pools and herons built their nests, forest-lands, where the deer reste in their coverts and the trees were ceniu- ries old. The modern mansion the ruins lay to the south croft Hall as it stood now was one of most luxurious homes in Eng Bene Pie western sunlight fell upon it, gray ruins as wi Ulverse to faced the west— and Ulver~ with srand oriel w framed and passion rs, on the broa sand on the well-kept gardens.— iding where he could see both the {tall and the ruins, his nd soul in tow of rapturous ht, was Vane ¥ vars he carriage been sent to th rhim; but ke had preferred hing through the parn. ow he stood tranced, lost in the superb picture before 0,” he said to himself, «this is one of ul neestral homes of England? Now 1 hKuow what sanecest * means. A man couid love, tight for, die for such a home. A noble name must go with it, and noble deeds should enrich it.” Phere came to hin ss he stood a memo. ry of his own youthtul a the old-fast Where the cattle and the mill- stream. An¢ , 1 he was in many things, a 4 ret shot t his heart that’ sueu sir inher Ulverscrott was ne fow he would have gloried in it! liow would lave loved itl Lt sceie » hi at above ad other men lic have apprecisted a noble name. t suiicc, half siched, ax he sud ne would nave veen once Uy to enter such state- ly portals as "Phe massive d » and he entered a plice ies of Lulworth faced tle Was shown inte tt Lord Aud- | ley awaited received a welcome | so warn aracious that he could wot help te uiie ut his ease 3 e happy. Raye and his far a Tew minutes of 1g healtu. believe,” said Lord Audiey, «thas | vc lis adopted sony’? » replied Vaie. j luupression left on Lord Audley’s mnind Was that Kind of relatiouship | eXisted betwe Vaue and Sir Raye.— | wen Lora Audicy spoke of the bridge. | «Tomorrow, he said, «we will drive } stuwly tuc banks of the river, and Hl © lor yourself as to the best | asuter, Lady Lilias Aud- | us. Aud now tue dress- | you will t eight. us, I hope? porlinanteau was being un- do bis clothes being arrauged by acd yaiet, Vane oie wd at the ted by creams of d hear tue Lome the Louse by the 30} you sua be tor it. icy, Will ge w li uae We 1u ug-b revs. go to your | You are not | ‘Se al lov ured to joi Ww wile tis -d ge coul Wily ss.0a s come over me nowt’? au old supersik | vs a man was “ oy ik Was w elgu aooul to lame . peu to me?” = do at bir Yauc next mer is far ben: aed eu 3 che Uae isement wad CMR Lee Wane COU ef BM BXitie ww. iseurt dat the farther esd of SoG, IOUT. Re maw ow pleture Lee RZ ts Cpe Ue Could eee mote * ore | 80 fair. : ter him one of her white jewelled tanus, | of Lis emotions. yield at once, Was less than nothing to | her. {t was relief, yet pain, to him when | Coiwnel Gordon was delighted with uuu, | abd kept Lin ia earnest couversati ta | tal tue dinner-beil rang. Vane turucad uside his ead Wien tue Lady L passed | ' by him; for be said to timselt Lusi anoiie | er ious at her would viind hin. It ne | Wisued to culicct tus senses and conve: With auy suew of reason, Le Must hel look | of looking over the heads of people as it | were, and of never secing anything or any | | one whom she does not care to see. She ; Whom she don’t care to see,” ing else. with gold the drawir nt co shining every syu try. With o to lake in ¢ that had no pe tly fres yellow hair i with Hush on the the color of we was perfect in s sweet; the firm wuite diamond necklace, ‘5 i] it di de on her white br x proud, and 1 stamped on every feature, she looked i.- deed the daughter of an Earl. So nue | stood for # moment, framed by a criss velyet—the fairest picture that ever iets | man’s eye. Vane was dazed and bewildgred. H- had never dr ed that woman could be Then se slowly allowed the cur- tains to fall, and advanced towards hi1u.— ‘The western sunbeams shone upon tic sparkling diamonds, and upon the hair oz dead gold. He trembled as she drew near him, as he had never trembled before auy human being yet. e bowed to him with proud dainty race. He bad wondered if she would ol- and he found himself wondering also if ic should die of joy when he touched it. But the wonder was ali vain. She glance calmly at him, and she siniled slowly. ne wondered again what sie wouid say u: do—if she were cognizant of the mad pus- sion that was slowly creeping over him. *You are Mr. Vibart,” ene said, and the music ef her voice struck bis dazeu senses with fresh wonder. «Have you seen Lord Audley?” He never remembered how he answered her. To him it was as though he uau passed through a furnace. His brain , seemed to burn, his heart beat fast, and uc could have cried aloud from the vehemenc« She saw and understood. She was toe much accustomed to the effect of her beau. ty. Men succumbed at one glance trom her eyes or at one sinile from her lovely lips. That this young professional” mau —who was notot her world at all—snouia Lord Audicy entered tie room with sey. eral ladies and gentiemen. Vane was troduced to each, and each one had thing kind aud pleasant to say to iful luce. how dic tue at times tue sulud of iow silvery lauguter and tue mur. LAt most remem Heal Lye never ainner ler wards ard ered Me t passed. wurol asWeel voice. ste dared nut raise | hes iotue Eari’sdaughter. Her beau- ty dacdied Lim 49 did the light of tue sun. Once oF twice he caugut a glimpse of the dead-gold uair and the sparsling gems.— Then le did bis best to keep his attention fixed on what the Colonel was saying to him. | Afterwards, when had swith the} on to the terrace to enjoy a cigar, | suid suddenly = i I did not know that I Audie) | ater?” | *Did you not?” laughed the Colonel-- | Lhen you are about the only young man of position in uslaud Who does not know it. Lady is the queen of | the fashionable worlk | She is very beautiful,” said Vane, ina | dreaiy musing tone. | Very bea accomplished, | very wealthy, et in grace and | mani and she is the proudest girl iu | England. | Phe proudest girl in England,” repeat | ed Vane slowly. “Yes—I should say the very She has a most serene proudest. | snd graceful fas! | has refused more offers, I should say, than any other girl in England. I admire her proud haughty manner myself.” «It must be very unpleasant for those replied Vane. And he wondered whether she would “see” him in the sense in which Colonel Gordon used the word. CHAPTER VII. «The proudest girl in England.” Vibart found himself repeating that phrase over and over aguin. He could well imagine that it was true. Se peer- lessly lovely, se dainty, -‘so fair aud tine’ in ber delicate grace, am Eari’s daughter too, and 4 great heiress, she would natur- ally be proud. Ah, well, there must be all kinds of rauk; and every enue could uot be nebiy born! He found himself wondering what she had thougut of him when ter calm proud eyes had rested on him. His tace flushed | as he tried toimagine what her ideas had | been like. Had sne -‘seen’? him, or had she calmly looked r him as one not of | her world? Had ste thougkt bim passsa. | b Had she given even the faintest | bending over the | balustrade in th suiigut, admiring t thoughtto him? He was wealth of clim ats, aud started Vane ove Budiag ou his saded with a hot ssWaat nus co to he cried. have | ’ and t whole wor s < L I have looked for t upon a woniau’s utrol. selfec uat has hap. ecould never remem- passed. He did not us luog waking dream; aud vuly tusugad Qu.ce clear gto bi Was tbat be wae Ucder tke asme rou with ) ber. di€ was remiuded im tae morning that To be continued. ~ ‘Lyon & Two Doors Williams. Main St (Nort! South of the POSTOFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIE HARDWARE —AND— QUEENSWARE BUTLER, MO. no tt 7 Great Monarchies of the Ancient Eeustern Worla. Raw- linson. Three large volumes, over 700 Fine Illustrations. Price reduced trom 318 to $3- Not sold by dealers. Books sent for examination before payment, on and lar; Publish Box 12 FA Illustrated circular free, Specimen pa John B Al ge catalogue free NY. P her, 18 Vesey St.-, den oO. RMS: James River, Va, in he ba Northern settlement, 1, SEER UE Rete | An Or When death was remedies having failed, and Dr. was expe of Cale ation w sumption. ry, and enjoying the best ot hea cc Heh nly Daughter Cured of C sumption. hourly t expected, F, Mancha, on- all H. James many herbs imenting with the utta, he accidently made a prepar- hich cured his only uild of c« His child is now in world thz and proved to. the on ¢ be positively r cure fhe Dector n y expe This herb, u sweat aatt t four hours. Address Crappock & C 1,032 Race St Philad ia ing standing have been cured fs eas that [ will send ‘TWO BO | FREE, adérecs. Dit. T. ISCOCUM. ties PIMPL Indeed, no stron SVALUAELE T REATISE er. e express and P. Pivaian pa tDs A R~ oS ES SGREEYES| SCROFULA SEASES| LO RCHER RES ELLERSLCO-PROPRS-PHTS BURG. PA, vis Ith is ra i St..New York: 1A Le iaNEW-= SEEDS'!| All of the bese, both new and o! Vines, Seeds, Xé.. by mail, a speci guaraniecd. GO choice,chcap, 32 FRUITS oan Se ser CHOICE es 12 ROSES: $1 : 30 PACKETS For the other 53 S pach trees zt Baica gO sre. THES STORRS & 5 & HARRI Flown: SEEDS, Eps, $4. Sets and 1,001 things be ustrated Catalogue of over 100 SON CO. PAINESVILLE, LAKE ARRISO! OHIO 260TH KNOW THYSELF. EDITION, By mail PRICE ONLY Post-paid. SC ECE | { 2 AGREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MAMIOOD Exha cal deb errors’ ot Youth, resulting from and old tor all usted vitality, nervous and ph ihty. Premature deline in and the untold mise It money w ee Tilust vai- man, ries indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young midle-ag -an- whether } w ench I ¢ iy no member of society to whom ook will not t useful, youth, parent, guardian, instructor gyn nan -—Argona be Was to accompany Lord Audley and Address the Peabody Siedicine In siuinell te choues s site fer the bridge. He | tuts, or Dr. W. ti. Parker, No.4 Bu could usrdly rvsliee, Rardly uuderstamdiz, | Street, Boston. wi. who be ¢ Wust should be say te her? Weuld she | >idered on alt disea~es requiring skills j deign to notise Bia? lexperience. Chronic and obstinate Vane saw hes ab tbe breakfast-table, | eeas-s that hare paffled the skin of fair and radiaut as the morning itself, her hse | ether physicians a specialty. Such tri GQvadyoid usir gutuered ia s simple kueg | Cd succese fully without an instance tailure. HEAL THY SELF. or Asti nch ! on- nd eat- ai es | i b e b Pp o ‘Made to Order i i) N breathing lig Me FINE SUITS. | 10 HOURS to Cincinnatti Through Day Cars, Parlor « ars and dysentery flux, urns, colds, et ar Lo Wo XYGEN. NWI CvTOoR theria, he, piles, omen, by the means of EL Ds, issages, and all diseases pecu- | eT Louis TURNER, St. Lonis VATE) | Sufferers from any Nprose, imps f J ps * ‘iarke’s Celebrated Work x They desc e in your case. attenth ENED fe cases of Nervous fe lity in every stage. makes no di whi have taken, ©: : who you. Attend at once & os Life's Vigor and you reck ! Lite.’ there reis Hope. ten warranty of every case underts the Ola S32 or VICTIMS J D. CLARKE, M. 0., Df prea ot, ot. Louls, Mo, Is alt Rheum, Ec: ) Ber ne core fF Tester Hives Dendrad, copies | Plant-Potsoning, Ringworm, Sunburn, all diseases 1 | ofthe cutaneous system, by, acer tee fry -r-4 ex: cretion, whereby every particle of disease ts rewn | from the system. Inordinate Sees of the skin ts al- | layed et once by bathing the } _ For Piles, Wounds, Cut a ” | gp prompt in svothing and healing ae, Papillon, i Cure. Tedoes not smart or burn. Directions Guages accompany every Particulariv recommended tor all dis- ses of the blood result seneral de- ility. Price $1.00 per Dr. Turner is a regular practitioner of success uliy treat= all chronic diseases, articularly catarrh, asthma, hay fever, | Pe BR are on Sige bionchitis, sore thre and diseases | cathe nostrils and perme ~ fis natural ral breathing. ot the lungs, chest, nasal cavities, and | It fn a specific cure for Cold which is caused by sudden changesin es ‘atm Sveezing, Watery Eyes Ly ree Pain in the nic | _ Bronchial Oatarsh, Acute or Chronic Catarrh, © | also Rose Cold, this remedy will permanently cure, It | takes th seals cette At Bag bra y Fever. as many cee “Birsioas certify. ater al used ‘several eral years here—Snufes, jend. Mo. Prepared by wholesale and retail by W. js nsdown, deale In every style pr tne Iding f ice Via th nok Mts: 10 HOURS » drug. e drugs, n and quality : TA LBOTT, 4 Ta TO LOUISVILLE. 10 CINCINNATI. ned- PAPILLON COUGH CURE Can be aAministered to infants without the sligi danger. It does not contain drugs oF chemic fut ts a harmless vegetable syrup, very di to the taste, | that relieves and positively cures wi NG coucH at once, and is @ perma it cure for Bronchial on Wi Bid ter Co: ueh. ai oguaae itis and noe ealaener eg tions in t mnpany every | PA BLOOD CURE specific cure for al] diseases of the Blood, Liver Lowelsand Kidneys. ‘This medicin It te the prescription of an eminent p ‘hin special practice for thir: wb iinpairment « Mache, Nervousriem, nt, sy es a, Jaur is medicine is absolutely sure. ot contain any mineral, is absolutely vegetable, restores the blood toh A ach + | healthy ‘condition, regulating excemes and supplying deficiencies, and prevents Directious in ted j accompany every PAPILLON MFC. CO. CHICAGO. ee | FOR GALE BY ‘MOB. PYLE © FF A URLALY _ TUTT’s PILLS TCRPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, 39 HO tO ASHINGTON ZI HOURS 1O BALTIMORE. | ,and MALARIA | 3 arise three-lourths o1 3¢ human ra Thess : ‘ Tm pt oms ind: iheirexistence: Loss of > HOURS TO NEW YORK. Appetite, Bowels costive, Sick Head- 1€ quickest to Louis ind | che, foltiess afver eating, aversion to 1 exe:tion of body er mind, Eructation fe AS, ene of food, Irritability ef temper, Low Le ana quickest to Washin, spirits, A feeling of having neglected 4+ hours quickest to Baltimore. pme daty, eee Biaster ee aoe Fast Lim sir nes to fore the eyes, ycol- I al Past Time ich other lines to} CONSTIP. Capes rity ew York and without change of cars roand the use of a remedy that acts direetl | Uethe Liver, AsaLivermedicine TUTT | }PLLS have no equal. Their actionon the - | 1 rompt; removing PPATILY "TRAIN | iupurities through these three “* seave and Louisville. ace Sleeping Coaches. The Ohno & Nississipp1 Is now Running a - Double Daily line. Or PALACE SLEEING From St. 1 CARS ouis to New Yoork With change. Gen’! Pass. agen’ g on morni *RRandon ev NY LE Louis, e enir WR £.5 ral Westrrai Pessrs- Mo. xpress via ng express, R. addition HATIUC 33% Railway; | expre-6 | ‘8 Of the system,” producing appe- sound digestion, regular, He ee meer +4 ski ier TUTT’ cause no nausea OF griping nor ates with daily work and are a perfect E ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, TUITS HAIR DYE, GraY Harz of WHISKERS stantly toa Giossy Bus qa - plication of this Drs. ‘Soid or sent ant by express on receipt Or Office, 44 Murray Street, New TUTT’S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS Sia. Oe Cai. be age Bor mage? jose ‘Throst,Langs, fall idea, 8 p., route, the via :