The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1884, Page 6

LOVE CONQUERS. OF “DORA THORNE,” “LY THE AUTHOR “A ROSE IN THORNS,” ETC. jove lin perlaps—ue made known his “ivi and paren , Lust would steel her Bettas h todas. «loved bis early home. icourage in bim rose , 5 ils But sis love, or Lo lose the » was gre frou it—a hope las He stood once more by the mill-stream. How it all came back tohim. ‘The sunlit morning when Sir Raye Vibart*had first How much spoken to him about the boat! had happened to him since then! One by one the honors which he had received passed through his mind. Ife had left home a poor tnknown boy. Now he held every fair gift of the world in his hand.— The week before he came to King’s Clyffe Sir Raye Vibart, having no children, no kindred, had formally made his will, in his favor, and had adopted him as his heir.— He had left him the fine estate of Lul- worth, with all the money he had accumu- lated; he had left him all he had in the world, so that he would be an excellent snatch for any lady in the land, so far as money went. He remembered that as he stood with the sound of the mill-stream in his ear. He looked across the fields. There in the far-off meadow—they called it the oak- meadow, when he was a child—with his gray Lead bent and his tall figure droop- ing, he saw his father busily at work, and his brether Desford helping him. His heart warmed to them; he longed to go to them, to throw his arms around bis father’s neck, and ery out to him that he loved him, that be wasnot ashamed of him. But, if he did ce, what of his love, what of La dy Létine? He could not lose her; he would rather have died a hundred deaths. «It 1s @ false position,” he said to him- self. d my life to live over again, I would avoid it. I have a place, amongst the great people of the world; and yet, if my birt id erigin were known, they would decline to associate with me. Lady Litas would. I remember what she said abewt fermer’s sons.” : Then Le saw the whole party returning. He walked with slow steps down the lane, and eaddenly, to his surprise, he saw Lady Lilias talking toa most beautiful girl—a picture ef healthy blooming country beau- ty—with e tall, lithe rounded figure full of supple grace, & shapely head proudly set on grand shoulders, a dark handsome face glowing with health, fresh red lips, teeth whiter than pearls, dark bright eyes, and dusky rippling bair—a girl whose beauty took him by surprise; and, looking at her, he recognised his sister Kate, who, years before, had hung round his neck and begged him to leave home to be made a gentleman. How well be remembered it, und how his heart went out to her! Lady Lilias was talking kindly to her; and Kate held @ bunch of sweet honeysuckle in her -hand, which had evidently been gathered for her ladyship. He saw another thing too—the Duke of Raysfort was looking at her with admi- ring eyes, and Vane trembled with impo- tent rag walked on, stayed behind; he begged some of the honeysuckle; and Kate, with a oright blush and flattered simile dimpling hertace,gaveittohim. ‘1hen—and the sight of it enraged Vane—the Duke laughingly touched the lovely face with bis tingers,aud Vane knew that he was saying something about the beautiful color of it. At that moment he could have struck the young Duke to the earth. He gave one quick glance around, but could not see his mothe gv. His heart was heavy and sore in spite of the smile with which Lady Liiias greet- ed him, “How ill you look, Mr. Vibart!’ she said. “1 could not imagine why you would net goin with us. Why did you not tell me you were ill His hands trembled and his lips quiv- ered; Le was filled with a sense of unwor- thiness that was gail and worn.wood to him, Yet what could he dot Let ue walk ou for a tew minutes,” said Lady Lilias, What a lovely lane this is! J shall sketch that pretty picturesque farm-bouse some day before I leave King’s Clytfe Look at this veautitui honey- suck She held it out to him, and he, knowing Where it bad grown, feit that the touch or the tender, graceful tendvils, was as the touch ef het fume to him. sue smiled as she centinued. «1 knew it was a model farm-louse. Ey- erything in the kitcben was bright and shining, just as yeu see it in those wonder. ful Dutch pictures; and the mistress was a clean comely woman, so kind and nice in her manner.” 1f she had known, if she had but dream. ed that she was his mother! Still smiling, she resamed— “You will be sorry too that you missed another treat. I saw the prettiest girl in that farm-bouse that I have ever seen ia my life—such a rosy, dimpled, blushing face. She reminded me of a May morning and eveything in tbe world most sweet. [ do net believe you are interested” The eyes thst met hers were so full of pain that Lacy Lil came to the conclu- sion that be was suffering deeply, and she said ne more. : . . . ° . The seme night the Duke of Raysfort said te Captain Lorme— “I shail call at the Meadow Farm again. The girl we saw there is the most beauti- ful I have ever seen.” «Not so beautiful as plied the Captain, “Much more to my taste. I like those dark faces with a rose-bloom, I shall call Lady Lilias,” re there again, for the girl’s face haunts me.” eee CuarTeR XIV. A moonlit night—and sucha moon! It hung like a clear jamp in the Dlue sky, und the goiden stars surr nded it as vourtiers do a » dinner was over at King’s Cirt Fayne had delighted every one with her magnificent singing. Tempted by the levely moon. light, many of the guests had gone out ine to the grounds. Lady Farne was talking sentimentally to the young Duke; Captain Lorme weuld have fain done the same thing, but Lady Lilias would not listen. Vhe moonlight lay like a ver veil over the fair earth, making the night almost as bright and clear as day up from the fountains was like silver; and the tall trees threw graceful shadows oa the grase. During dinner there had deen some con. versation about the pretty farm-house, and Vane had listened with inexpressible pain. He bated the false colors under which be appeared, yet he could net cae Lanagte new. He knew that Sir ye wi be dis; 4 Mid ee, as one of the eee ginne Soatemeae The Duke, while Lady Lilias | the water thrown | | Heaven, how I love you—and how utter- tion had been that he should g up home. Vane felt miserably unhappy, and wisbed he had never accepted Lord Charn- wooud’s invitation—but then he wou have seen Lady Lilias, and she was so and so gracious to him was near u as lilies were in the dead gold of her hair and in her dress of white with rieh trailir her lovely a on her face—sw the face of woman ever «What are ly, Mr. Vibart? F watching you for the last five m look reaily as thot you wo smile again.” As she spoke, she walked slowly from the long French window on to the terrace, and he followed her. He watched her as se drew over her shoulders a wrapper of | white cashmere witn golden fringe. ‘There in the moonlight her beauty gained fresh | radiance, for the light fell full upon her | charming face and golden hair. ed to expect that he would accompany | her. «Every one prefers the moonlight,” she | said. «We are not singular in our taste.” In afew minutes they had reached the gardens where the lilies stood in thick clusters and the odorous roses filled the air with perfume. “You look like the queen of the lilies,” said Vane abruptly; «and as for me, Lady Lilias, my reason is going again, my | senses are leaving me!’’ There was no anger in the fair face. | «Remind me, will you, of my folly,” he | went on—“remind me that you are as far above me as the stars. Send me away ! with cold and crue! ridicule, send me from you witb bitter werds, fer 1 love you—oh, silk s, diamonds sparkied on Was neck, and « smile ter, Vane thou wore before. t so deep- “I have been 3 you Id never ly in vain!” But no rebuke was in the sweet proud lips, no scorn was in the beautiful eyes. He saw a warm tremulous flush which rose even to the roots of her hair—be sawa ten- der wistful smile in her eyes; and he was bewildered. “Send me away, Lady Lilias, while I have stréngth to go,” he said. ould any man keep sane while you smile so kiudly? I love you. As I stand herel could worship you! The moonlight lies ou your golden hair and kisses your beau. tiful face—ah, happy light! The sweet bight wind caresses you and stirs the white lilies you wear, ab, happy wind !— For one touchof your white bauds I would die! It is worse than sadness, this out- pouring; send me away while I have the strength to go!” But no words came from her tips, w had grown strangely pale. “You will never forgive me, Lady Li! Tcannot help it. I love you so well tuat. standing here under the night skie-. 1 >wear to you that for one loving word f lips I would die—I would die,” repeated; and his voice died away in « low sob, A white band, on whi in the moonlight was laid upon da to him— You need not die. or one moment his brain reeled and be thought he should) swoon, he was hear to him that the sweet subt lilies she wore reached him—so n al her face was close to his. “E will go to-morrow,” he said: and 1+ re Was heavy with tears, «You w rgive me—you will bear with my folly. Yo-merrow I will » and To will pra Heaven never to bring me near to you again.” You need not go,” whispered the sw: voice again. She never forgot the cry that came frou his lips—a ery of wonder, pain, f love. s “You do not mean to be cruel tom you mean to be kind and graciot ' your words are sweetest poinua. 2 not understan wo u She laid her etuer tad Lam not the one win oe ta -{ she said aud swee bent her si ly head , face crimsou, her eyes is You will not understand?” sie tatericn gated. *I—I dare not!” he cried. «You tid | me that it could never be—you seni away —you left me with my heart eru even a3 you had crusiied the meadow-sweet in your hands!” “Listen to me,” she said. “Lam sorcy that 1 crusued the meadow-sweet. [ wisi that I had itin my ands now —tresa and living.” There was a note of passion in her voice, / and he heard it. What could it mesu?— He trembled like a leaf in the wind. “If,” she continued, “1 bad the mead. ow-sweet now, I would not crush it; aud, if you said the same words new, I sould answer them differently. He could uot believe it, although both of her bands were upoa his, aud ber face was close to him; although sue was look- ing at him with iutiuite tenderness, and the very light of love was in ber face and shining in her eyes, he could not believe | it “Do you understand now?” she said gently; and he answered ber almost rough- ly. “If I were to find this a jest, adream—” «It ie neither,” she repiied earnestly.— “Why will you not believe?” “Because,” he cried iu a voice shaken with passion, “it is incredible! Because I have never, from the first moment i saw you, had any bope! Because. Ob, Heaven, can it be true?” «lt is true,” she whispered; “and you must never call me the proudest gir! in Engiand again. I will teii you the truth. Lioved you even wheu 1 sent you away; but I would not own it even to myself—I would not admit it. I acquired the habit of saying over and over to in elf, -It will not do,” it I realiy grew Selieve that it would not do. 1 found out my Inisiake after I vad seni you away. I tound that, though I heid as my own almost eve y Seed gift, they were almost useless to me because 1 had net love. 1 for had sent away with you the my whoie lite. 1 ne for you; but Provideuce ba vught you back tome. I gave mourned in iny heart for you as peopie mourn fer the dead.— Now do you velieve me Vane?" She never torgot the ery of rapturous delizut tuat came from or the sud. Tadiauce tuat overspread his that Ij spiness of ver bave sent IL sot “I believe it—at last!’ he cried. | “Tuank Heaven, thank tieavea!” and his Whole frame tremuied. » Forgive me,” ne Said; you do not know whatit isto me. 1 feel as thougy L were coming trum death te life. Ou, my darii Sy love, uoWw shail 2 taank you?” He whispered his thanks as be gathered Ber te bin: aad kissed the bemutitul fese | teat he never dregmed Weald rest upoa @fs Osesst, A moment afterwards, tew answered. | never occurred to him. | was merged in the one grand passion, | | remembered nothing except that she loved ) him, you gratify itz’? | fairy laud of our own. | Must not look so very fond of me, Van | is in my eyes whenever 1 look at you.” | he, | house with us. y, she said to him— «You are trembling still, Vane.” «I have not reslized it yet,” he ane ewered. «I have never had H eLaly Lilias > seenis very f He said Vs I - . love you,” she replied. “Can it be true that you will be my wife?” “Yes, if you ask me,” she answered “But, Vane, you lave not ask He drew the beautiful hea his breast? “Will you be my wife, my beloved?” i. asked. The answer contented him. Half an hour afterwards they were still ¥ the lilies in the moonlight, and te was down slowly beginning to understand his posi- | tion. “What will ed. Lady Lilias laughed. «He will may that I have chosen Wisely and well,” she replied. «It is an oli promise between us that he should give Lord Audley say?? he ask. ! me full liberty on that point. He awed Fou very much, and [think he wili be de- lighted.” “What will the world sa Ab, my darling,the world will say you have thrown yourself away!" “Lam content,” she replied. «I shall have love and happiness with you. I should have neither away from you And in that hour of supreme bliss and triumph he never gave one thought to the one secret of his lite. Herlove ad graced himand placed him by her side. in the warmth of his triumph he forgot that he was keeping one secret from her. CHartTEeR XV. “Tell it tome allover again; I cannot believe it. Ispent the whole night look- ing at the moon and the stars, trying to find out whether I was dreaming or uap- pily awake.” ne was speaking. Lady Lilias had gone to the conservatory, where she went every morning to look at the flowers, and he had followed her. “It is all quite true, and no dream,” she «Why should it not be true? No man could give me more thau you haye done, the whole treasure of your love and heart; such # gift must honor any wo- man. You look as though you had not slept.” “Lam so happy,” he said, “that I tee! us if L could never sleep again.” it Was strange that at this the very cli. | max of his life, he forgot, as though it not exist, the secret of his birth; his he wilderment of joy Was so great that it He was beund in all honor to tell Lady Lilias this secret: but every thought, feeling, and meimory ”? said Lady Lilias, «I have a lit. Will «Vane, tle sentimental fancy of my own. *-You know that I will,’ he answered. “1 should always like to think of yester- day as the happiest day of our lives; and I think the happiest time of all is when two people love each other and no one Knows theirsecret, Let us keep ours two days ionger; then of course you will go to Ulverscrott and see my rather. The fact of our engagement should not be mentivu- | ed here until we have his sanction.” You are right,”’ he said. “Do we slali Keep our seeret for two I go home then, and youu It will be like having a} But,” ste added iaughingly, «if it is to be a secret, you days follow vager. 3 me. ss cannot help it,” be suid; samy heart “You must not look at me then,” she re- plieu, auowing that he could not help thar eituer, + We shall have two perfectly lap PY days,” she added. «We will not talk avout tue past or the future; we will now | sbusiness’ and ¢mar- | we will be lotus-eaters for the time. ou agree?” “Lexpect that L shail always agree with everything you say, my beautiful queen.— I do not see how it is to be avoided.” Phey had one luug summer aay of uuin- terrupted happiness, a day they never forgot. They spent the greater part of it under a grand old cedar, where Lady Lil- fas affected to be working diligently at some intricate pointlace, and Vane held abook in his hands, of which he never saw one word. Lord Charnwood alone de- tected that there was something unueua and wisely held bis peace. “If it be so,” be thought, «it will bea splendid match for him, and one of the Most beautiful women in England will marry tor love.” Not ence during that day did Vane think of the Meadow Farm. It was brought to his mind by his Grace of Raysfort. While the ladies were Preparing for dinner, the young Duke came te him and asked him, as there was time, to play just one game of billiards wita him. Vane consented. “I cannot think,” said his Grace, «what | has put you into such igh spirits. I wish | I could feel the sain “You would if you had the same cause,” laughed Vane. The Duke piayed wretchedly, and at last criea out— “Itisof no use; I amin a bad way! [ am haunted by a dark beautiful face I saw yesterday at the oid farm-uouse. 1 give you my word that at no Court in Europe have 1 seen a face haif so becutiful as hers. What are you looking at ine in that way for? Your face is as the chalk | here. Surely you were not e words us White «f£ do not know what ou are talking } about,” replied Vane. The Duke looked at him in utter won. le tone of his voice. , Vibart?” he ig you had seen | der wheu he beard 1 “What has come over asked. +*You look as tix &@ ghost. I tell you 1 nave been in a Wretencd plight si esterday. Ab, now U remeuoer? You dia ues ° into the Senusivie man! A sudden fancy ecized Lads Lilias to havea giase of nulk, and we went ix fer it. I remember nothing but the girl whe brought it, and | she made me think of tue goddess Diana. | 1 shall go and see her again.” Had little Kate, whe bi prayed Vane so earnestiy to leave home sud be made = | gentlewan, growa inte such a beanie wim | yu eome girl that this -blase’ peer ehonid reve abont her? — Te be continurd, j be a finer work in every cal, literary and professional—than any smitten with | < m rosy che, ers, makes What gives our Ch What cures ther When Babies fret, and err br th jomach, Colds, I Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregeric, ani Jiail Castoria, “ Castoria is 90 well adapted to Children j that I recommend it as superior to any medi- o known to me.”—H. A. Ancusa, M.D,, 1 Se. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. ¥- Tus Cayracm Company, 133 Fulton St, N.Y. Au absolute eure for Rher- & matism, Sprains, Pain in the f Back, Burns, Galls,&c. 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