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PYSCHE.
BY CHARLES L. HILDRETH.
Life feeds and fattens on decay:
Youth is the unripe part of age;
All things exist butjto he swept away:
A leaf is written hut to turn the page.
Oh, were it not for love, and love alone,
Well might we question God's design in man.
Who comes on earth with feehle gasp and moan
And ends with gasp and moan his narrow span!
But he who loves has solved the mystery
And knows how well the dirty work was done
Through love his soul has grasped eternity,
For love and immortality are one.
SADA AND THE DOCTOR;
OR, THE
Avenger of the Wronged.
BY LIEUTENANT FELIX.
CHAPTER III.
Mrs. Barns the landlady met Dr. Abel at the
door. Now Mrs. Burns was an elderly lady,good
natnred, kind hearted, and not bad looking.
‘Dear me, Doctor Abel,’ she said, laying hold
of Abel’s coat sleeve to detain him, ‘have you
been to Maple Grove Hall;’
‘No.’
‘Ah, well, I did’nt know but that they had
met you, ses I, to the hired man, it was him,
that came after you; ses I to him, Doctor Abel is
gone into the country, but maybe you’ll meet
him, and on he went.’
•Is Col. Sands worse?’
‘Dear heart, no, tain’thim, ses I to the man
that come arter ye, ses I, what in the nation’s
the matter ? and he, ses he, its her, its Mistress
Sands, clean gone dying in a fit, worst kind of a
fit.’
‘And how long ago was this? interrupted the
doctor.
‘Well, nigh on to half an hour, I should say
Dr. At el ; but do come in and have a cup of tea
and a little supper, it will refresh you, mightily.’
Algernon was weary and hungry, to be sure,
but this was no time to think of self, so he
vaulted into the saddle, and was back to Maple
Grove Hall in a very short space of time. As he
entered the hall he met Joe, crying, and the
servants together at the dining hall door in
earnest conversation. When he was seen the
house keeper, a tall Bpare woman, with a large
bunch of keys at her wrist, came forward to
meet him.
‘I m very glad you've come, doctor,' she said,
‘We’ve tried everything we could think of for
her, but it don't do a bit of good.’
‘Where is she ?’
The housekeeper opened the dining room
door, and followed by the doctor entered the
room.
Upon a crimson draped bed in violent con
tortions, lay the woman Abel had left that
morning in such health and beauty. Hair dis
heveled, eyes wild and rolling in their sockets ;
countenance distorted. Had she recieved no
help, in a little while it would have been too
late. During a great portion of the night the
housekeeper and doctor worked vigorously over
the patient. Towards morning, she became
easy, and then Abel received the particulars of
this singular attack.
‘I never saw anything like it in my life. I
never saw Mrs. Sands in better health than she
was all day, she was laughing and singing and
talking with that young Mr. Langdon and his
sister ; until they started away.’
‘So they have gone.'
‘Oh, yes, sir, they left just after dinner ; and
then Mrs. Sands busied herself in looking over
her wardrobe, laying out linen to be bleached,
and giving directions to her dressmaker. After
snpper, she came into the kitching and gave
orders about how she wanted the pastry made
for dinner the next day ; and sh6 sugared the
apple sauoe, with her own hands. It was
duskish like when she went out into the hall to
go up to her own room. She went out singing,
let me think, what was it, oh, I have it—
There never throbbed two hearts,
That beat as one, I know.
In a minute I heard her stop suddenly right in
the middle of another line, and then such a
soream I never heard. It was enough to make
one’s blood freeze to hear it, then I heard a fall;
and when I ran out to see what was the matter,
there wbs Mrs. Sands lying on the floor in a fit.'
‘And you saw no one else?’
‘No, Idid'ntsee any one else, but I heard
footsteps on the piazza steps. I thought it was
Joe, but after thinking, I knew it could‘nt be
him, for he was in the kitchen pestering the cat,
and when I run to the door and looked out, I
saw something dark that looked likeja man,
down by the willows. ‘
‘Did you even know of Mrs. Sands having
such fits before. ‘
‘I never did. Doctor what do you think was
the cause ?‘
‘I really can‘t say. She may have been fright
ened, still Mrs. Sands is not a woman that is
easily alarmed, and yet, she must have been
frightened at something or somebody. Per
haps she saw some vagabond ; yet that does'nt
seem plausible, for, in place of screaming, she
would have ordered the servants to drive the
creature off. I‘m in the dark. ‘
But instinctively Abel connected thestrangerhe
had met in the morning with Mrs. Sands sud
den illness, yet he only went thus far, and then
was at fault, and left completely in the dark,
His reasons for imagining this were vague
enough. Trae the stranger he had met, and
whom he believed, to be the escaped convict
bad inquired, with a singular kind of interest
in regard to the inmates of Maple Grove,but was
it not probable that he did so with an eye to
robbery, having learned of Col. Sand's wealth?
or he may bave meditated some plan by which
to wheede er to threaten the rich man out of
some of his money. PerhapB he had beeD try
ing to put his robbery scheme into operation
when discovered by Mrs. Sands, and thus had
frightened her, and thrown her into the convul
sion. The doctor was conscious this explana
tion was unnatural, for, upon reflection, would
an intended burgler have stopped him on the
public road, to inquire concerning the inmates
of a bouse he intended to invade, and would he
have chosen the hour of dusk for the time of
that invasion, when detection would be sure to
follow any attempt at violence or robbery ’ And
again would a strange mac, even a burgler, have
produced so violent an effect upon so strong-
minded a woman as Mrs. Sands? A negative
ever was given to these questions, in the doctor’s
own mind, and he was left as completely in the
dark as the housekeeper. That some violent agi
tation had caused Madaline Sand’s illness, he
could not doubt, but the cause of that agitation,
Was a mystery.
Dr. Abel did not leave Maple Grove until af
ter daylight. As he went down the graveled
walk he saw something that riveted his atten
tion for a moment, and gave him something
substantial for his mind to work upon. It was
the print of a large barefoot in the sandy walk.
He stood still, almost confident that the foot
print had been made by the tramp who had
spoken to him, but when he went baok and in
quired if a person answering his description
nad been seen by any one of the servants he re
ceived a negative answer. As he rode home he
and thought the matter over in his mind
be bad not the slightest doubt that, in
some manner, the stranger he had met the
day before, had some connection with Mrs.
Sands, bn f how, where and when, he could not j in obedience to his request, Abel had refrained
tell, though he resolved to sift the matter, both ■ from telliDg the ohild the truth, how fatally ill
for the gratification of his own cnriosity and j L> man Sands was. Now the blow came unex-
for the sake of his friend. Sands, from whom, | peotedlv upon her. A look of terror came into
by the way, all knowledge of his wife’s illness : her young eyes, they fixed themselves npon|the
had fortunately been kept.
Madaline Sands recovered rapidly. After
that first night of her attack, she declined see
ing the doctor upon his visits and preferred to
receive her medicines from the nousekeeper.
This was nothing to the doctor. The season had
become quite sickly, and he was too busy to
make any comments upon her actions at the
time, or to continue the subject which he had
intended to investigate. As to the barefoot
stranger who had so vividly excited his curiosi
ty, the doctor saw nothing more of him, and
the large yellow posters offering the five hun
dred dollars reward for the escaped convict,
were torn down to give place to red, white, and
blue circus bills.
Colonel Sands’health gradually declined; a
change in the weather, though slight as it was,
produced an unfavorable turn in his melanchol-
ly disease, though he still continued to say:
‘When the cool, bracing weather comes, I'll
get my strength, or when my little Sada comes,
she’ll made me teel like a man once more.’
The cool bracing weather did come, and Sada
too, and yet the poor consumptive sank d *y
after d >r hl d unconsciously, Lis breathing was
not so free, and his cough was more trouble
some, but then that was only because he had
caught fresh cold he would say. He would be
better in a day or two.
Dr. Abel always felt sad while attending such
cases, and doubly so, during his professional
visits to his friends. To see him dying inch
by inch before his eyes, yet unaware of the fact,
building castles for the futnie, when he knew
they would disolve in air; clinging to life with
that unyielding tenacity rarely found in any
other disease, and dying uncared and unwept
for by any save httie Sada and himself.
To be sure he did brighten up when Sada ar
rived, and his eyes dwelt wu'n keen gratitude
and affection upon tbe slight figure gliding
softly here and there about his room, putting
everything in its place, and anticipating every
want of the invalid. How different the sick-
chamber appeared after her arrival! Plenty of
fresh air without draught, the delicate fragrance
of flowers tastefully arranged; no stale gruel to
disgust patient and visitor; no dirty spoons and
glasses or remnants of medicines, soiled nap
kins and bits of burnt toast; no cobwebs in the
corners, but everything clean, sweet, cheerful
and yet no bustle or worry. Th6 great charm
about Sida was her soft, restful ways, her low
voice and light step and touch. Dr. Abel ofteD
watched her admiringly as she moved so quiet
ly round doing everything well, without seem
ing to do it.
One day when she had gone down stairs to
bring a pitcher of water, Lyman said to the Doc
tor:
‘She’s so like her mother, Abel, my little Sa
da is. I‘in going to send her to Europe and make
a lady of her, I’ve no children ot my own, you
know, and she shall never know what it is to
want for anything, when I get well.’
‘Excuse my interrupting you,’ said Abel, try
ing to nerve himself to do what he considered
to be his duty. ‘If you live, little Sada will do
well enough, but if you should not live?’
He looked at the Doctor in a blank kind of
way, for a moment, then said, with an endeav
or to smile:
‘What makes yon say if I should not live,
Abel?'
‘Because, ‘man tLat is born of woman, his
days are few and full of trouble, and as we all
are liable to die any day, that is why, I sup
pose, you are liable to die. And if you should
what then would become of little Sada?’
This question evidently disturbed him, he
passed his thin, white hand over his face sev
eral times, and then looked at the doctor ea
gerly.
‘Come, come, Abel, you are not going to lot
me die, are you? I am the only one there is
in the wide world to take care of little Sada.
Margaret and Conrad both left her to me.’
‘Of course. What then would she do, if—if—’
‘But what makes you say if to me? You don’t
think I'm in any danger, do you?’
■Life is very uncertain.’
‘Tut, tut, don’t be gloomy, Abel. You ought
to cheer me up, instead of making me down
hearted. I'm getting alone first rate; this cool
weather makes my cough rath°r worse, to be
sure, but when I get used to it I shall be bet
ter. ’
‘But if you should die, wbat would become of
little Sada? You said you had kept her at a
boarding school because she was not happy
here at home with yourself and wife. Have
you made any arrangement for her, if you should
ilie?’
He saw that the question was in earnest. The
pitiful look he gave Dr. Abel went to his
friend’s heart. Lyman evidently felt the sub
ject to be an unwelcome one, and wished to
change it.’
‘You seem to be quit9 interested in the child,’
he said.
‘Yes, as I should be ’ for any orphan child.
The child is a quiet, sweet-tempered little thing.
She’d give her eyes for you, Lyman, and you
ought to do well by her.’
‘Yes, I ought to, and I mean to, when I get
well. I’m going to take her to Europe, I told
you, and give her a sight of the world. ‘
Col. Lyman Sands spoke as if he was weary,
and the hectic flush burned brightly on bis wan
cheeks. The doctor felt worried. He knew that
the man lying before him was on the brink of
the grave; he knew too, that Lyman's affairs
were at loose ends; no will made, no provision
for tbe child left to his oare; Abel knew all this,
and it gave him fresh courage to perform his
duty as a true friend, as he had already done as
a physician.
‘Lyman, I don't want to cause yon additional
pain, but you must listen to me, if you should
die do yon think your wife, of her own accord,
would be willing to provide for Sada as you
would wish? 1
I‘ll tell you something, Abel; still, I do not
speak of it to reflect upon Madaline, but I tell
you my wife hates the very ground Sada walks
on. ‘
‘Indeed, and why? 1
‘I don't know; it has always been a deep mys
tery to me, I sometimes think it is beoause, as
she says, that I loved little Sada's mother once.
No, no, Abel, Madaline and Sada could live un
der the same roof if I were not here. My wife
is too high spirited, perhaps too overbearing,
and Sada is such a sensitive flower. ‘
‘And yet, you still delay in providing for the
child. Let me send for the ‘Squire and have
him draw up your will. 1
‘I don't want you to talk to me that way, doc
tor, I can't bear it. Die! Why man, I shall live
to see my little Sada well married yet. Give me
a little of that wine and then let me sleep an
hour or so. Close the door as you go out, the
air in the room seems chilly. ‘
The doctor took his hand, it was cold as ice.
Lyman Sands opened bis eyes and looked at
him, and said,
‘Abel, I‘m going to sleep, take good care of
my little Sada, and be a true parent to her. ‘
‘Yes. •
•Why, bow strange I feel; Sada, Abe), where
are you ?’ Sada came in, a glance at the death
like' features told her all. Dr. Abel, saw
in a moment the wrong he had done; how un
intentionally unkind he had been in keeping
Sada in such ignorance in regard to the true
state of Lyman's health, for Lyman had alwavs
spoken to her of recovering, never of dying; and
gbrstly face of her "only friend. She took the
cold hand in hers, then she comprehended the
truth.
‘Dear uncle, I am here, speak to your little
Sada once more.*
But the white lips framed no words again. A
shudder, a gasp, and all was over. And there
stood Sada twice orphaned. Pitying heaven
watch over her.
As the doctor passed through the hall he heard
voices in the drawing-room; they were those of
Stanton Langdon and Mrs. Madaline Sands.
The door stood ajar, he pushed it further open
and looked ia; the two were seated at a small
table and a chess-board between them, Mrs.
Sands chatted as she placed the pawns in their
respective places.
‘Mr. Langdon, it is your move.'
‘Madaline Sands your husband is dead !•
cried the doctor; he meant to shock her; he
wanted to shake her composure, and he expeot-
ed to see her at least start and tremble, but she
only looked up quickly, changed color an in
stant, „ez3d at the doctor as if making him a
profound study, then let her eyes fall again.
Abel stood dumb with surprise and indignation.
Then he burst out:
‘There will come a day when yon will bitterly
repent of all this, Mrs, Sands; a day when you
will receive your reward for your heartlessness
to the man whom you have so cruelly treated. ‘
She looked at him while he spoke, curled her
lip in a lit'le icy half smile, and began to ar
range some flowers that lay on her lap.
The doctor strode angrily from the room; he
was about to curse all womankind for the sake
of Madaline Sands, but he thought of little Sada,
and a softer feeling came over him. Ah. poor
Sada, who would care for her now ?‘
[To be continued.]
M. Blondin, who is now performing on the
rope in Vienna, is said by the London World to
be followed everywhere by a Mr. Thompson,
who has made a bet of S50,000 that tbe acrobat
will fall from the rope and be killed before he
reaohes tbe age of sixty. M‘ Blondin is now fif
ty-five.
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PORT ROYAL & AUGUSTA RAILWAY, I
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The following Schedule will be operated on and after
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MESSRS. D. APPLETON & CO..
Mon ey is made and good is accomplished in this work
JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
Gen, Manager for Georgia,
and adjoining States,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga
HR STAIN RACK WILSON’S
Hygienic Institute > Turkish k%
LojdSt., op. Markham House, ATLANTA, Ga.
rections for Home Treatment. Send for circular.
208-tf
WANTED.
B Y a yonng lady ot some experience, a situation as
teacher in a school, or Governess in a lamily. Ref
erences given if required. Address,
E. C. G..
Clarkes ville,
2C<8-3t. Texas.
>) ' C ARDS, all Cliromos, qr 25 styles. Snowflake, Da-
mask, etc., with name, 10c. NASSAU CARD CO.,
Nassau, N. Y.
Atlanta Musical Institute.
(The only School of Musical Art in the State.)
All Branches in Music Taught.
MI SICAI. INSTITUTE Ml. s BROAI) ST.,
OR
Will give Lessons at Residence of Pnpils (Special Rates.)
Fall Term Commences September 1st, 1879.
Mad. MMMY VONI»EK 1IOYEK-SCHFI.TZE,
augSO-tf E. A. SCHULTZE.
flflUFor sale by all druggists i GENTS,
General stores, and Agents, z*. WANTED.
For Sale by Hunt, Rankin & Itn ar, W bcHmJ* 4gci
Atlanta, Georgia. tf
1
Fop any caso of
nLVVftniJ Blind, Bleeding,
Itching,Ulcerated, or Protruding
PILES that Pile
Remedy fails to cure.- Absorbs
the tumors, gives immediate re
lief, cures cases of long Btandir.g
in 1 week, ordinary cases in 2 days.
less wrap
per on bottle has printed on it in blark a Pile of Stones and
Dr. J. P. Hiller's signature, Phila. i a bottle. Sold by all
druggists/ Sent by mail by proprietor, ,J. P. Millf.r, M. D.,
' i 'iSu..
fc. W. cor. Tenth and Axcii
211 tf
. Phi la- Pa. Advice free#
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for pre
serving the hair. It restores, with the
gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair is thickened, and baldness often
though not always cured. It checks falling
of the hair immediately, and causes a new
growth in all cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vigop. cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,