The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 14, 1884, Page 6

LOVE CONQUERS. THE THOR IN AL ROSE THE OA “uy To woman in the dd Charu. Not to anid win proud Lo say, is now visiting iy wite Vane did not swoon, which seemed to him afterwards somewhat wonderful, nor ud he ery out, but he walked on for some ninutes ride. “You Vibart,’ sides being U in silence nist put on strong continued his lordship, dost beautiful she sidered the proudest girl ia England.” low the words stung him! He saw wgain the beautiful proud face bending the meadow-sweet. Iie heard again tue words that had cut him off and cast vim from her—[t can never be.” Lord Charnwood had not noticed his ag- 3 he went on— «Lady Lilias is to my mind perfect.— Hlave you ever seen he Her hair is like dead-gold, and her eyes—well, you must see Liem Lo appreciate them. She has been reigning beauty for the last three ‘stor be- is con- over hue years. sdded wis lordship frankly. ‘Phen the question that bad been ing on Vane’s lips found voice. if she is 30 beautiful, how is it that she ‘Tue voice was not like his own, and his face had the pallor of death. «ido not know, At first people said slice was too proud to marry even a prince, sutl hear she has changed very much during the last year, and the general opin- tun is that beautiful Lady Lilias loves some | one she is too proud to marry.” Vane wv silent again, for he could find no words; and, when he did speak, it was to change the subject. Would the beau- uitul face that he had seen bending ove tuc meudow-sweet e asmile for him? “You look far from well, said Lord Charnwood, when they separated. haps you Would rather not join dies?” the la- do an at Lule would ladies uch a change as that geod. We have no vortly id Vane laughing ter in his ‘he rt. harnwood was very ity to her one hours of the day vats ho y ¢ ciocik Lea, pleasant fond of a of the ppy hour. due tea was served in a pretty room known as the white r , a bright, warm sunny apartment always full of sweet Mowers. On this June afternoon, the lou French windows of the white room were open, and the curtains of fine white Lace ntly stirred by the wind; the n the pretty rose-garden > song of the birds sweeter music than the ripple of wo shter, : Lady Charnwood, a most fair tious ludy, presided at the little spensed cups of tea and choi her Lady yne, whose utiful, but was so full of es beauty of fort equal toit. Near the window, su ed as she always was by a litt admirers: Lady Lilias Audl more beautiful, more queenly th: Vhere subtle change in her fa tt was even love but its color was some what lessened, and tie expression was in. liniiely sweeter and softer. She looked like a fair young queen in her dress of creun-colored silk with trailing white t nd gy spray of white jessamine iu her dead-gold hair. She held a peach in her hand, t and was adiniring the down on it, when the door opened and Lord Charn- wood, with Vane entered the room. The young Duke of R: ford, the greatest inut- rimonial prize in England, was bending over her, thinking tat this lovely wo. with the dead-gold hair, holding the peacu in her white band, formed the rest piv- ture he had ever seen. He saw her start suddenly and grow deathly pale, and tie peach fell from her band. He saw ber shiver as with cold, and the beautiful 1. ure trembled. “You are ill, Du «No;Iam tired. The room is warm, and there are too many flowers.” She rose abruptly, but fate was not pro- pitious, There stood Lord Charnwood, sud with him the man that loved her more than his life. «Lady Audley,” said the master of King’s Clyffe, “may I introduce Mr. Vivart to your” Sue summoned all her courage, and rais- ed her eyes to his, then held out her hand whim. «<I have met Mr. Vibart before,” she said gent! «He is au old friend; Lord Charnwood left them together. «I did not know that you were expected here,” she remarked. « Nor did I dream of seeing you, Lady jas,”” he answered. She walked to the window and he fol. lowed her. “lt my presence annoys you,” he said, ~E will mane some excuse and leave King’s Clyife, at ou aud there was a lig of passion in his voice. + Why should you?” she returned. + You must kuow itis a pleasure for me to sce you again.” Sue spokeas thougiasue wc von pe ciled to teil the truth even in ~ of berselt. You are net lookiag weil, Mr. V * sae “Lam replied. i dad Wife very bard, uarder than I bad ever reamed lave not fouudit very eas sent Suc bau hesitated, and ded, s-i have thous since that mecute “And i lave tuought of nothing but hesaid. +1 bave tried to forget you; Pve tried to drown aii thoughts of you, out Amight as weil have tried to live wicuout abeart beating in my breast. What cru- elty of fate has brought me hither to suf. ter fee’ the old psiu and anguish over again? Her exquisite face was raised shyly to his, “Perhaps you will not suffer. Life teaches many things. I have learned oue lesson since you went away.” — Lady Charnwood joined them. aid d no idea that you were oid Trieuds,” «Mr. Vibart was with us fora short * and wble, aad era. rot | that no Was some Lady Lilias,’’ said the re te ded bot wei tines t of you very often ' time at Ulv by Lord Charnwood’s armour, Mr. | | of her life, and her pride would ney | in her manner to him ‘here is no one to come near her. | i aim a great admirer of beautiful women,” | burn | gly; but there | | When -an easy | | beauty | lovely face | diame | tilled tne | Not like the sw i. aus erseroft, i +The beautiful brid, was his design.” she decided th this tim should mot tut fle lim. take Was ashame suit come to a queen verserott, surd €yeu tu him as she cov day came and” owned tol that the happiness of her life had gone with Fraser Vibart. » had thought she never marry. T money, position thing could tempt her, nothing save love, and love she had parted on the day when she sent Vane from her. pe bad repented it; she couid never understar why from all the world she had « him; she had said to herself if that morn- ing were to come over again should speak differently. But he had passed out y let prowde her call him back again—never! : But, now that fate or fortune had brought them together again, now that she stood once more in his presence, the old / glamour fell upon her, the old love stirred in her heart; and she knew, if he spoke to in, what her answer would be. $s so kind, so gracious, so sweet that he was She sat next to him during din: She dered. and talked with a brilliancy quite new to | her. She wanted to know all that he had done since they parted. «Would it really interest you?” he asked wonderingly. «More than she replied. «You have no idea,’ she said beautiful the bridge looks over tk Will you never come to see it aga 61 should imagine not,” he replie yet a strange happiness was stirrit heart. Why was sie so kind to him! she knew that nothing but an unhap} anything you can tell me,” | love could be between them, why was suc 80 gracious, so kind,so sweet to him? Yet he dared not think, dared not hope—ie was bewildered. Into Vane’s mind came other thoughis. rhe was to his old Lome, and uow any one surmised it! Whata false ; tion it seemed, that Le, the son of a poor ‘armer, should be a welcome guest 4t King’s Clyife. where ter in lowly guise! Yet his genius nad won the place fur him; and there was uv need to be ashamed of his home. There were times when he aiaost longed to 1 veal who he was, and to say boldly, + am the sonof a poor fuimer who lives ne Holwood.” And 3 1 there were he shuddered lest any should make it known. When dinner was over, and the began in the drawing-room, he found self once more by her side. The lig full uy her, uy her ure of imper aud grace, upon ner exquisitiv Upon inasses of hair Ww shinai and upon the trina. aceic the in it, chy e lace * she sai : niles, wiien to Vane’s heari. wits ri ve heard.” doubled if yous Where bear ated to hear aest sing “My delight w to allow me some Lady L hae there hits that the d her. th to the piano, Lo oue of tue remus t not ty sume t the her prou fier a brightis Clear, tres, 4 ecoutraile Vveice of room Witu gts Voice = to the song strangely sweelk. Anu. SY tarp. t se u = Who heard 1 Nissen” sad se Were Lhe Words— she saus—+iuree sWee soug us ik Was “Yhree, only i Separate, -oicus my darling, aud slow, and joyous ones We use. tv kLuow— ; Phen we kissed vecause we loved each other. Simply to taste sove’s sweet, | And lavished our hisses as summer Lavisbes Leat— But as they hiss whose hearts are wrung When hope ami tear are spent, | And nothing is left to give except A sacrament. | “First of the three, my darling, Is sacred unto pain; We have hurt each other often, We shall again. | Then we pine because we miss: cach other, And do not understand | How the written wends are so much colder Than eye or hand I kiss thee, dear for all such pain Which we may give or take, Buried, forgiven, before it comes. For our own love's sake. “The second kiss, my darling, Is full of Joy’s sweet thrill; We have biest each other alwars, Weal fe ‘ We shall reach until we feel each other Beyond ail time and space; Weshall listen till we hear each other In every place. The earth is full Which love sends of mess: and f forall ji we shall kno “The last k My love, ca h other— are faithtal not see $ last one Kiss. my The seal Slowly, cl fell: and the + icht grew pul darting, of death.” ty, distinetly each word stv. He drew wearer to ler, so ne the sweet sn. Ue perfurse (Lom the flowers atl pa € she wore “If you gave one of those three kisses. bewil- | cloudle | famous Bonuie Bell. his father would en. | jug. | there. ; ed of it”? | asked Lady Lilias. | people receive us?” and fice in the moon. ; be There was no a “This i out th ue had + Lflow sand yet wmercifula sud times to drive me with cruel wo: from your presence. I am drinking poison.” «I have no wish to drive she answered. +1 am well you should be here; I have not been so you went away.” > drooped, and a burning Vane was dazed he proudest girl in Eu land” to say this to him—the Earl’s daug ter, beautiful Lady Lilias, to speak so to him! “Ah, cried. lost. He stopped suddenly, for Lord Charn- wood laid his hand usked if they were light. how ¢ you are toi zel! It Ore you from me content that ” he Lhave Heaven have pity «You are driving me on me mad. admiring the mo CHAPTE XML, lovely morning, The whole party Clyite cided upon a long drive a d the country. Lady Ch wood bud declined. Lady Fayne fine horse that she had brought with her, and Lady Lilias rode Lord Charnwoou’s The heiress excelled as a horsewomsan; and her beautiful figure was never seen to better advantage than on horseback. The young Duke, Cap aud Vane formed her escort, while vod rode with Lady Fayne. was full of fragrance. They rode along roads where tall trees met over- head and formed an arch of green leaves, and through lovely green lanes, where flowers grew in lovely hedgerows, and the soft sweet grass under their feet w as like a carpet. Vane found himself by the side of Lady Lilias. She could not have been kinder | tohim; the sunlight was not brighter than She never once avoided him, never from him. In vain the young Duke of Raysfort tried hist 1 and attrac t clear and at King’s It ws rhe al sar inconversation. All her favors were for Vane. He bewildered him. Could it be y had relented. The very thou at wildly, senta glow to his face. Allato Where was he? mn his dream.— tood the row of s the deep r river, the ain with its sh of water, 209 1, Heaven, ere stood t farm-house With its veil mist seemed b short ne t : w t ag he home sen- to ed her face turesque spot !? 1 i of a farm ak at the vesnekle round ceons whirk the windows cows look lam so if they would 2 The Dake ot “Yes,” they their v i at sure anember 3 Visit all inside,” said Lady me of the interi- painters—a clean shining and iother, a ta- nomely brown can picture the Lilias, «Et is just like ors of the old) Dutel kitchen, with ev bri a kindly ble with # white cloth, It was worth rid What do you sa try to get some ant old-fashioned its sweet peas all in flower like to walk Do you think the good people would mind?” Vane was white to the lips—white he knew, with cowardly me and fear. hated himself for it. Duke and the gay worldy Captain along- side, with Lady Lilias’s proud beautiful | face smiling on him, he could no more have spoken than he could have flown. He longed to say, *‘This is my Lome. born here. I am a son of the house— Laugh, suecr as you will, I am not asham- mind, and the words came to his lips; but ' he bad not the moral courage to utter them. «What do you think, Mr. Vibart?” «Would those good He turned away his face lest she should see its pallor. There on the other side was the old sweet, familiar rus of the mill- stream—it seemed to sing to him witha thousand voices that this was home. He Was compeiled to suswer her. Iam sure they wouid ce pleased to see ” he said, in a stra Inky voice. you not avccoujany me?’ she asked, half surprised, ba.t pained at his manner. “I—L would slow!y; and t chance, said— iy Liiias, [ yourse I aim sure is dis ratuer he replied you pi am even 1 ley d, few ot torward ~ed Cuarne ‘uc party, ty ot amilk ung tuey i. Some :vllers and iis heart Never tad ¥ vefore vi save fallen on ca ty uta, although it, tuat the d loved so long uy to care © Was unbend- i. cavity fasnion— ba fu~. wa a has iearnipg to To be continurd. Waiar Was c ie soure 4 vida love tue st ve him, wever in su tuiy. vi ita witea te aileve Beaute vou baby ae ao —— wae wes fer. we base, aud baad These thoughts were in his | von his shoulder and | ride aud | rede « {| ithe way for. ; Shall we | at pleas- | He | i Yet, with the young | Cal debility. Z 7 a 5 | errors’ ot Youth, and the untold misertes I was | for all acute and chronic diseases, infants and aan What gives our Children rocy cheek hat cures their fevers, When Babies fret, and c What cures their colic, k < Castoria. What qui cures Constipation Sour Stomach, Colds, Indiges astoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil aad Paregoric, and Hail Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to Children hat I recommend it as super e known to me."—H. A. Ancuer, M.D,, So. 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