Newspaper Page Text
fFrom tho Cl.lraffn
OLIYIA;
■OB,- J
__________ tHiL DflPTilR tWiI ln T D _.
lllill UUuiUU 0 V 1 It U HU V I lid, H a
—-♦
BT THE AUTHOR OP
■* 77ie Second Mrs. Tillolnon,’’ " Never
Forgotten ," Etc., Etc.
j
CHAPTER XXXVII.
FINAL AB»tAWOKMESfT«.
T W Doctor”’Senior"had"’ "in g" od
tio n. been
practice for more tlian thirty years, and he
had quietly introduce I Jack to the pondered position
he was about to resign. Yet 1
over the proposal for a whole week before
agreeing to it. I knew Jack well enough
to be sure he would never regret his gener
ositv- but if I went I would go us junioi
partner, and with a much smaller proper
stJAua: up “ *“
1 did not wait for my father to commit
the irrenarahle follv of his second mar
riage. Ouern oy had become hateful to
me. In spite of my exceeding love for the
island, more beautiful in the « yes of its
people .ban any oth-r spot on earth, 1
could no Jonger bo happy or at ponce there,
A few persons urged mo to stay and live I
down my chagrin and grief, but most of
my friends congratulated mo on the change
in my prospects, and bade me godspeed,
Julia could not conceal her regret, but I
left her in the charge of Captain Carey and
Johanna. Hhe promised engaged to bo my write faithful
correspondent, arid I to to |
her regularly. There existed between us
the half-betrothal to which we had pledged
ourselves at wail'for my mother's urgent request '
Hhe would tho time when Olivia
was no longer the first in my heart; then
sho would be willing to become my wife,
But if ever that day came she would require
me to down give up for my position in England and
settle life in Guernsey.
Fairly, then, I was launched upon the ca
roer of a physician in the great city. suited The
completeness of tho change me.
Nothing hero, in scenery, atmosphere, or
society, could remind mo of the fretted
past. I The troubled waters subsided into |
dull calm, as far as emotional life went
Intolleotual life, on tho contrary, day was
drifted quickened in farther its current, from and painful after day
mo away mom
ories. To ho sure, tlio idea crossed me
often that Olivia might bo in London- even
in the same street with me. J never caught
sight of a faded green dross but my stops j
were hurried, and 1 followed till I was sure
tho wearer was not Olivia. But I was
that tho chances of our meeting were
small that 1 could not count upon them.
pven if 1 found hor, what then? She was
far away trom me as though the Atlantic
rolled between us. If I only knew that
sho was safe, and as happy ns her sad des
could lot her be, I would bo content,
For this assurance Hooked forward through
the long months that must intervene before
promised communication would come
InnUf.
Thus 1 was thrown ontirely upon my
for interest and occupation. X
myself Jack, up to it with an energy that
and sometimes surprised my
Doctor Senior, who as an old veteran
it with ardor for its own suk-. was
with my enthusiasm. Ho prophe
So great passed things for mo.
iny first winter in London.
on at* run xxxvrti.
TUB TAtll.KS TIJKNBD. ;
A dreary season was that first winter in i
i !
It happened quite naturally that here, as
Guernsey, lower my share of the practice fell |
the and least important class ! i
patients. Jack Senior had been on the
some years sooner, ami ho was Lon
and London-bred. All tho sur- i
of his life fitted him without a I '
He was at home every whore, aud
hnve counted tho pulse of a Duchess I
as little emotion as that of a dairy
On tho other hand, I could not no- |
myself altogether to haughty |
oristoorntio si rangers though 1 uni ;
nnto-dating later experiences,
during all the winter our fashionable eh
wore out of town, and our time
unooeupied. To bo at ease
it was. at that time, essential to
to know something of tho insular people with !
1 was sssociating-an trait,
to all those who are brought up in
contracted and isolated circle.
Besides this rustic embarrassment which
liko u clog About me out of doors. I
within doors 1 missed wilfully the dainty
ways to which I had boon used
There was u trustv female servant, halt
cook, kitchen half housekeeper, and who lived in (he
but supermtended our house- !
hold, she was not at ull the angel in
houso whom I needed It was a well
h ind omo duel mg, but it mis
terribly gloomy. ill!) heavy, substantial
rluiHN always lvuiaim-tl undisturbed
,n level rows against the wall, and thec.im
" ' i 1 ,l ,l bl.t n t giass
or a spring of water in some sandy desert
The sou d low of a In-hl foot and rest'mo be“2
eud soft xa.ico wouhihave
sweetest music in mv , ars. lf a vouu -
of eight an 1-twolitv with an excel
ilDlielitil and in on >,t , 1«I, ...vil tl,.
said to pine. 1 was pining for ihe pretty
fondling woman's ways which had quit*
out of mv life
At timer niy thou j'ulia. his dwelt unou mv
to As soon as I
could dethrone the inn • • of 01 via from its
pre-emiucuo welcome . in back my heart, she was wi ling
to who lmd me again all a prodi-al suit
or. spent his living in » fm
country. Wo corrcsi/ouvied regularly and
frequently, sensible, and Julia's letters were always
and affectionate. lf out i 1
marriage, and all tho sequel to it, could
have been conducted by epistles, nothing
could havo been more satisfactory. But [
felt a little doubtful about the terminaliou
of this Platonic friendship, with its half, j !
betrothal. It did not appear to me that
Olivias image was fading m the slightest
degree; no, though 1 knew her to be mar- ,
tied, though 1 was ignorant where she hop’> was,
though ih-re was not the faintest
within me that she would ever I eeome m no.
During the quiet, solitary evenings, while
jack was away at some ball or concert, to
which I had no heart to go, my thoughts
were pretty equally divided between mvlosl
mother aud my lost Olivia-lost in "such j
different way.! It would have grieved
Julia iu hor Tery soul if she could have
known how rarely, iu comparison, 1 thought
0 f jj er
Yet.' ou the whole, there was altogether a certain
sweetness in feeling myself not
cut off from womanly klways love and svmpathv.
There was a home open to me-a
home, aud a wife devotedly attached to
me. whenever 1 chose to claim them. That
was not unp easant as a prospect. As soon
as this low fever of the spirit was over,
«her» was a convalescent hospital to go to,
w here it might recover K« «>iigti»al had tone
vigor. At present the fever too
and strong u hold for me to pronounce
sell convalescent; but if I were to
all that sages had said, there would come
t in * when I should rejoice over my
recovery.
Early in the spring I received a
from Julia, desiring me to look out
apartments, somewhere in my
hood, for herself and Johanna and
Carey. I hey w ro coming to London
spend two or three months of the season,
1 had not had any task so agreeable since
left Guernsey. Jack was hospitably house, but
f ,r t <.m to com t to our ow n
knew Ih-v would not listeu to such a pio
posal. I found some suitable rooms
them, however, in Hanover street, where
could be with th ru at any time in
minute-.
leri^Statior^und in JtallTtT them
new apartments. notwithstanding
It struak me that,
fatigue of the journey, Julia was
better and happi r than I had seen her
for a long time. Her black dress
her, and gave her a style which she
had in colors. Her complexion
dark, but not Billow, and her brown
^rssrai' 1
simply herself, without the least
hie chancre But Cantain Carev
looked ten years younger, and was
taking pains with his appearance.
suit of his had never been made in
m-y, it must have come out of a
/establishment. His hair was not so
and his face was less hypochondriac.
Assured me that his health had been
dorfnlly good all the winter. I wns
than satisfied, I was proud of all my friends.
“Wo want you to come and have a
bilk with us to-morrow,” said Johanna;
is too late to-night. YVe shall bo
shopping in tho evening?” in the morning, but can you
“Oh, yes. ” J answered; “I am at
most evenings, and I count escirt upon
them with you. I can you to
visit."* many places of amusement as you wish
"To-morrow , then,” she said, “we
take tea at eight o'clock.”
I bade them good-night long with while. a
heart th in i had felt for a
held Julia's hand the longest, looking
her face earnestly, till it Hushed and
a little under my scrutiny.
“True heart!” I said to m.vself; “true
constant! and I have nothing, and shall
have dead nothing, passion. to offer Would it but the heaven,” ashes of I
to
thought, as I pacod nlong Brook Olivia!” street,
had never been fated to see
I was punctual to my time the next day.
The dull, stiff drawing-room was
invested with those tokens of
occupancy which I missed so greatly m
min h handsomer house. There were flow
era blooming in the center of the ten-tab’e,
nnd little knick-knacks lay strewed about.
Julia’s work-basket stood on a little stand
near the window There was the rustle
anil movement of their dresses, tho noise
less footsteps, the subdued voices caressing
mv oar. 1 sat among them quiet and si
lent, but reveling in this partial return of
olden times. When Julia poured out my
hand, tea, and passed inclined it to mo kiss with her her jeweled white
I folt to
fingers. If Captain Carey had not been
present I think 1 should have dono so.
We lingered oyer the pleasant meal as il
time were made expr-ssly for that purpose, and
instead of hurrying over it, as Jack I
ware wont to do. At the close Captain Ca
rey announced that he was about to leave
as alone together for on hour or two. 1
went down to the door with him, for he hud
made mo a mysterious signal to follow him.
In the hall ho laid his hwid upoinnvebotil
dor, and whispered a few incomprehensible
sentences into my ear.
“Don * think anything of mo, my boy
Dlm 4 sacrifice ®P»red yourself for though me. I in I'm an not old
J’°' ^. fty low « 0 everybody to you, in Guernsey knows
!! mt ' put nl ° " ut of the question, Mar
J here s many a slip twixt the cup
a. 1 " 11 .. ' 10 ''p. 1 hat 1 know quite well, my
“°? r fc,l<>w _
-
T W: ' K KO"° , . )6 foro - f T c01,, ,, .' , n ." , k f , ” nn
®*ptaimtion. and . I r saw him . tearing oft to- ,
\' ar ‘ l IleKeut s,reet j 1 retur ‘ied to the
drawing-room, ponder ug over side his by words.
Johanna and Ju ia were sitting side
011 a 80fn - tho 'birkest corner of the
I' 0 ?'" 'bough the hght was by no means
brilliant anywhere, for the three gas jets
wcre 8, t 111 8UC * 1 “ m “ uuer “8 not to turn on
much gas.
Como here Martin, said . . Johanna; T , we
" lsh con8ult vo " on 0 6ub -> ect ,,f 6 reat
-
tmpoitnnee to ns all. „
1 drew up a chair opposite to them and
Kal 111 llc .' as 1 lt 'I a s nbout to 9
medical consultation. I r fe 1 t . almost as if I
,m,st foel “ l ,ulsB ot look at somebody s
U 18 nearly , eight . , . months rcmaiked „ since your
f 00r dcar ,uother dl "’- ' lo '
,', na ,'.
»»*'«*!»»! .. , v '*'s: and . no one , knew
* liat ‘ hos '' ,noll,h8 bi,d bee “ t0 wo “
how desolate, how empty.
q a .l°her heurt was s,Ton your marmge
with Julia ’ J and ! the promise ‘ you 3 both made
, , , ”
y t >, » i answered hand-^ bfndiug 'l Zmto forward and
m's evw
“Ma'-tiu ' 11 • ' asked “ 8 Joh-nna • l. una, HI m a a solemn solemn
ll , 'iie, «»' you forgetting - Olivia?
" N ®'" 1 -tu! dropping Julia's hand as
llie , , T«*, of ° bvla 11 ‘'bed aerpss mo re
pr™u-hfullv, not at all. YVhat would you
have me say? Hhe is as dear to 1110 at this
moment she ever was "
as
,.' \ tbo a « bt .'•«« would say so. sho re
plied; , 1 did not thins yours was a love
tlmt quickly pass who away, if it evet
doos - 'There are men oin love with
tae constancy of a woman. Do you know
anything of her?”
“Nothing! claw I said, she despondently; , be now." , UT I have ,
no ns to where may
' or kas laruir, she continued; mi
brolher and 1 went across to Hark last
ask him.
‘ 1 bat was very good of you, I inter
ru i > •
, It was partly for our own sakes, she
s,dd . blushing faintly. "Jlartiu, Tardif
8 -‘> » thnt if you have once loved Olivia it
,s once for all. Y ou would never conquei
Do you think that this is tiue? Becan
d ‘ d with ns. '
"Yes, l answered, “it is . true. I could
love as I love Olivia. ^
never again
“lhen. my dear Martin, said Johanna,
v<r ' "do you wish to keep Julia to
her promise
I started violently. Y\ hat, aid Junawish
be released from that semi-engagement,
and be free? Was it possible that any one
else coveted my piace in her affections.and
lu *be new house wh en we had fitted up
for ourselves? I felt like the dog in the
manger. It seemed au unheard-of en
croachmeut for any person to come between
mv cousin Julia and me.
®° > ou asK * et ^ roa ^ r,MU
I tnir P ronuS8 - Julla -' 1 a8ked . somewhat
5t 'l ra! ^'
"by. Martin, she said averting her
, rac0 me, you know I shou.d never
consent to marry y ou with the idea of youi
c * nr * U10 * 1 lor ^1 gtrL ho, I could
Qover do that. If I believed you would
ev er think of me as you used to do before
j. 0ll gaw her, well, I would keep true to
y 0 u. lint is there any hope of that?”
“Let us be frank with one another,” I
answered; "tell me, is there any one else
whom you would marry if X release you
from this promise, which was only given,
perhaps, to soothe my mother's last hours?”
Julia hung her head, and did not speak.
Her lips trembled. I saw her take Johan*
ua’s hand and squeeze it, as if to urge her
to answer the question.
“ Martin,” said Johanna, T t - “your happiness
is dear to every one of us. If we bad be
lieved there was any hope of your learning
io love Julia as she deserves, and as a man
ought to love his wife, not a word of this
would have been spoken. But we feel there
is no such hope. Only say there is, and
Wl: w ‘-l r:0t utter another word.”
“No," I said, “you mnst tell me all now.
I cannot let the question rest here. Is
f^ if er she ® anv felt one quite else free whom Julia would marry
u’d . \ her , s ’ face answered 1B uer hands; Jouanna she whi.ei would Julia mar
ry my brother. i
Captain Carey . I fairly gasped for
breath Such an idea had never once oc
curred to me, though I knew she had been
-hat 1 had heard wrongly. All the pleas
«?*• distant vision of a possible marriage
with Julia when my passion had died out,
J^em esieem Tor ior herYalUUsvaSshed^way ner an mis vanisneu away, and anu
iurrc>eu emm 0 e,anu anil when wutu is uji not i r
venge sweet to a jilted woman. she “
"j almost ns Lherabfe miserable Mutated as she tad beenYet been. lei
I had no one to blame as sho had. H >
could I b ame hor for preferring Captaj
toI ny rechauffe affections. •
1 said, , after a !om julenee, sad
speaking as calmly as I could, do you love
U LJ U ! rarey.
swored ibat Johanna. 18 £ ot °/ alr u 'V?r® e stI ,. ?“ ha 4 . o ° “H’ not , „ been
ti'iacherous to you. I scarcely know how
11 has all eome about. But my brother has
nev « “ “ lf lov ? 8 hln \ f <*
"« 'y«hed to see you c first c and hear , how
J 011 {e t about Olivia. You say you shall
“ ° ve
f. r „ 0 ®’ li *k® I l’.‘l ^ IU ulte generous, be you be f,
'
*
t a. J 'Y uY.bn.f T„i; n „„„ Z
„ q f . f, If'vm fo
v™l™nL,n»min 7. ^ '■ i ,l tmo
*°von L 1? . “ J , B , ,
“ ’ T eve he will be, you will be
i,/„ , „/y .bur, J vnn
> ^
wnn v 1 , ( '.
.. . ,,,7;»o» , ■„ . iLnnn vourse if nnhaij- ^
py „v, ’ r d' inti.
„ N ' 0 ' .. x answere cheerfully “I shall be
y , d bachelor and visit you and
f, (ll)t . lin C a rev when we are nil old folks
N,ver ' mind me ’ Julia- ' I never was f-ood
, v f „ r kV it i,„ J ,i a(1 to
°
know that you are happy ”
y e , v/ j l0n j f onn d myself “ in the street_
for j nmdo mv eRcape 8 BOon a8 i could
,, ( , t aw from them_I felt as if everything
worth iivin" fonrtvere slipping away from
me j JIy ,„ 0 thi>r and Olivia were gone,
an( Xl0ro was ,j u q a forsaking me. 1 did
not grudge her the new happiness. There
was neither iealousy nor envy in my feel
j n ,, H toward mv supplanter. But in some
way I felt that I had lost a great deal since
I entered their drawing-room two hours ago.
CHAPTER XXXIX- |
OLIVIA’S HUSBAKP. 4 1
gloomy I did not bachelor go straight dwelling-place, home to for or: 1 1 L l j
an’hour's mis I
no J t .)j in the j mood j for durtah. soiLequy.
a( und md n , b&MKva'g let oc &
u harge of Ihe patients #, «
0 f ourg> w ho had been called out of LA n
for ft few days. I was passing b the
| 1OUS0j chewing tho bitter end of mv »flee
tious, aud, recalling this, I turned in ft see
if nuy messages were waiting there ft- us.
Lowry's footman told me a person haifjeen
w j t h nn urgent request that he would jo as
g0 on as possible the to No. 1!) Bellringer what sor^f m-eet.
i did not know street, or a
locality it was in. g
“What kind of a person called? I id.
“A woman, sir; not a lady. On _
poorly dressed. She’s been hero 1 tlore,
aml Doctor Lowry lias visited the erne
twice. No. lit Bellringer case-book, street. I’eifieps
you will find him in the sir:
I went in to consult the case-book, dalf
a-dozt n words contained tho diagnosis. It
w . ls f j lt . same disease, iu an incipient I resolved form,
°f which my poor mother died.
to go.
“Did the person expe ct some one to go
to-night?” I asked, as I passed through
the hall.
“I couldn’t promise her that, sir," was
the answer. “I did say I'd send on the
message to you, * and I was just coming
with it. sir. Hhe said she'd sit up till
twelve o clock. ” I
“Very good,” I said.
Upon inquiry I found that the place was
two miles away, and us our old friend Sim- ,
rnons was still on the eab-stand, I jumped
into his cab and bade him drive, me as last
as wanted ho could to No. of motion It) Bellringer and chango street. of Ij
a sense a
st . eil0 If \ had 1) t*U ill Gueinsev, I
should have mounted Madam and had an
other midnight ..do round the island. This
ady ; with mv soul thrown into it, |
A\ o turned at last into a shabby street ;
recognizab o even in the twilight of the |
scattered lamps as being a place for cheap |
lodging-houses. 1 here was a light burning
ill the seennd-Hoor windows of No. 1',), but
all the rest of the front w as in darkness. I i
mud Simmons nnd dismissed him saying ;
I would wa it home. By the time I turned
to knock at the door, it was stood opened the qu.etly door
from within. A woman in
way. I could not see her face, for the can
die she had brought with her was on the
table behind hoi; neither was there light
enough for her to distinguish mine.
“Are you come from Doctor Lowry e? w
she asked.
The voice sounded a familiar one. but I
could not for the life of mo recall whose
it was.
“Y'es,” I answered; “but I do not know
(jj,, name of mv patient here.”
“Doctor Martin Dobree!” she exclaimed,
I recollected her then as the person who
had been in se trch of Olivia. She had fallen
ti ck a few paces, and I could now see her
f. K , e it was doubtful, as if she hesitited
to admit me. YVus husband? it possible I had come
to attend Olivia's
-j ) 't know whatever to do!” she e;«cn- *
{ 011
latoJ; “he is very ill to-night, —I but don’t I don’t
think he ought to see you think
y,,. wou d
“Listen to me,” I said; “I don't think
there is a man in London as well qualified
j 0 do good.”
“Why?” she asked, eagerly.
“Because 1 have made this disease my
special study,” I answered, “Mind, I am
not auxions to attend him. I came her®
simply because my friend is out of town,
lf he w shes to see me I will see him. and
•lo my bes;. It rests entirely with himself.”
"Will you wait here a f w m antes," she
asked, "while 1 see what he will do?”
tTO B. COXTiXVBP.)
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Its beneficial effects are not confined to the diseased and unhealthy
animal, but when given in proper doses to a perfectly healthy animal it
will improve its digestion, strengthening the whole physical condition,
producing a fine, smooth skin, and freeing the blood from all grass humors.
It will also be found of essential service for Coughs, Influenza and
zootic.
IFOR COWS.f
Its effeets are wonderful with cows, increasing the quantity and im¬
proving the quality of the milk. It increases the appetite and promotes
digestion of the food, thus giving the cow a perfectly healthy and thrifty
condition of the system, and she will then produce fine milk and butter.
A tablespoonful of the powder should be given well mixed with the
food, two or three times a week.
|FOR HOGS.)
For Hogs with Coughs, Swelled Necks, Ulcers of the Lungs, and for
Cholera, it is excellent. For healthy hogs it will be found of wonderful
profit in adding immensely to theic flesh tnym ." “Inch would
^ fierWlse P 388 Ojfr uco t.-L - wtv > ii
1
|FOR SHEEP.|
For Sheep it wiLl be found very beneficial, especially for ewes when
gtY^g to bimix?.
|FOR POULTRY.)
For Poultry Complaints, mix one tablespoonful of the powders with
about two quarts of feed and give twice a week. It is a good preventive
from all diseases.
These Powders contain fourteen ingredients in their compound, of which
thirteen are vegetable.
-PREPARED BY-
W. E. VEAZEY, Veazey, Georgia.
STRONG EMDORSEMEfoST.
Veazey, Ga., May 29, 1886.
Mr. W. E. Veazey, Greene County, Ga.
Dear Sir:
of the 26th inst. to hand, in which you request my estimate
Yours
remedial and medicinal properties of your “Egyptian” Horse and
the
Powders, formula of which you gave me some time ago. I desire
tie a
that I made most thorough investigation of the several
say a
contained in powders, an d unhesitatingly pronounce it a most
your
ful compound. It is almost entirely vegetable, and is absolutely one
preparations for tbe diseases of the Stomach, Bowels and
the best
Organs of the Abdominal Cavity that I know of. It must
fine cattle preparation, as it is a powerful stimulant of the
prove a
It is blood purifier, and in lung and kidney troubles
tory organs, a
be most salutary.
Wishing you success, I am
Very Respectfully,
W. F. HAILES, M. D.
P § X a os j rc to State further, that I have used some of the
that I have, and the improvement in her condition, and
j on a cow
1 of milk, has been remarkable. W. F. H.
increase