84 



MOORE'S KUEA 



IIkster sighed 



SILENCE 



■ 



■"'!• 1 oed,l BMW 



Truth - temple petti ii 



treongut- 



ILouglil, 

 .kj; 



,-. 



tr-M^n.. in d »il. nllv 



r 



ffSfOT^,T^y@x_ 



Ills ITONDUOl S LOVE \\i> STOUT. 



..tiled 



iq Mi..-. , ■ r i onoosilj 

 led child. Shewasi 

 n iiidow, gating oi 



' ii hloh the pure air and 



■ bi I b] the tell, 

 . Instead of ■ 



■ see: the bird - 







a the 



clouds .'i mi ■ 



■ '. liU.ld laugh, and the 



oath. Who! ii homo for Hon b 



i :i ii.-r . hddisb yeejrningB for the beau- 



tilul Sli.-mi. hi. ri.llv.lv in.; for Want of sunshine 

 ■ in Mrs. CitAHi's nxithri 

 lu-uri, mi. I i. .'i . l ■ r I !„-, Inhering Bngi 



'liin morning till night she [died hoc 

 d on by the 

 unshine for 



... 'ill' 



lira. Chaio's husband wuj d drunkard, hut be 



hod not always ln.i, Hum. |[ C rs was an old, old 



i can before, following the impulses 



"i h« beat i, eontrarj to the wishes of her parents, 



■ i i .1- to one who seemed to her the 



i,h perfection; 



■ . 'loom where shut againsl bi r Shi 



ipj aa slie could be, for ■ year or two, 



log, deprived of a mother's 



intie.defcrmnd Hwtbbwm 



born, and after that, being unfortunate in business, 



■ former unsteady habits; 



"P <, " ,, '"K '" from home lounging Id 



1 ' ' 



^h forced the 

 : 

 ■ 

 ■ 



■ '■ i' ■ f... ■■■■;.. . . 



/:.i>HI,-, |dl,,| !„ T „,. ■ 



1 would be beitw for her if 



b*i bu ; ' ■ i " 1 ii d ■ ..I.! out ol 1 1., „.,, .., 

 <"')Khboraaaid f but Marc Aiur'smottc 



■ 



ki'i'pinjj th, !,.].. i 



■ 

 The pule woman started. "Matum i 



| ■.-. ■.. : ■■■ 



i phase you. flThal would 



I think I know what tint r« 



it« ml ways wanted so much to lire id the coun- 

 Id facer the birds sing end see the 

 flowers grow ; end I sometimes feci angry because 

 Goo has notgireu u* a prettier home. But now, 

 I think lbs rerae tells us that it is enough for us 



i »ho softly whispered 



An.l lira Willi lllm In glory." 

 Itirjn akij L'iuhj came home thut night sober, for 

 u sronder. Hamn was sleeping an uneasy, fit- 

 ful slumber. Her cheek* were flushed uad sbo 

 murmured incoherent sentences to herself in a 

 m. inni i , tlml ularmed the 



H b sfany limes she hud down her 



!■■ iii'l "i ti-- ti,.. ii'i.-ii-h irow of the little 



deeper. Anon U toasanranrang 



toward him and gra»piug bll I'm.'! led nil re- 



M-lmi; t., |h mi i .'- I... I -idc " I- -).e very sick?" 

 she asked in agonixed tonei Be eras shocked 

 1 1 there wea eoj be loved on earth, it « j- Hasa- 

 ns, his deformed obild. fhe ferer-flush had died 



nwny I'niiti hi-r f.icu hai ing it deathly pale. Just 

 then Bhr npi-rjL-il Imt iyc« " 1'upu !" she cxchiiiu- 

 *:il u» Tilu- pi. ■-.-.■ .1 hii(|iiiveriog lips to hers; "dear 

 papal" and laying has band in her mother's she 

 said, '*I bare such a beautiful dream, all about 

 green fleldaond bright flowers. Son told me there 



i.iiimtu i. mid [ think I' 



dn-u 



'His 



nil >■ 





"/ Want !/""■'" H"' rm.lhiri' irn.-il. clasping her 

 i her hi ins. l.nt Hi ( . child Imiiu'.I l.ri..-k <>n hut' pillow 



■ ■ 



, U.-ii 



Wll 



Tl.-ir « 



Hut rn 



■ i ■ 



B 



i-.io.hl 



I like that the bc.l. 



1 



'merit, then said, 

 l* l-ve and stofy," 



and folding her \a 

 •r wilhelock . 

 f"«sht tear* to the mother's 

 . 

 - in her low, 



. ii smile i>n hir lips, but the spir 

 fled. At hist Minimi's lunging eves had obi 

 ii view nl the " gi-iuii lnh!>" and the "never 

 . I' the t'[.|iur f..iinli-y. 



With one deep sigh M hioaiut Craig fell i 



'■. I nil, ;ui.l Hi.- i\ i etched hu: 



inni father knell in ipoccblcsa agony by the bed- 

 Mile. It wns broad duHighl when his wife again 

 ■ Ji -In., could lull illy credit 

 liii-MU'es, hit tuihci Inni over her and 

 • hisped her arm 

 bis niik mid kissed him (be the Aral time in years. 

 Then, as her eyes rested upon a little coffin placed 

 upon the table, she groaned "too late, t 

 mid hi rued her luce uiviiy l.i weep. lief or 



. he pillowed her head U] her motb- 



i-i-'.s hn-u-t, as dt" iihl, iiml in the sumo r....iu v, l U 'i .■ 



■■ 1 ■ "i her giilhood were spent, 



thedeiiroldt Ini siiiii^ her lung .:■ 



It was n culm Sojitcuilici evening, and ever end 

 nnon from amid the Boating masses of silvery 



' ! ' ■■.'■■ ' .M ■! 0| 



1 . Ly which Kicbard Ciiiio 

 mid In* will- wi-ie kneeling. 



.1 ii ling," he said as he drew her tcar- 

 "telt me you forgive me; 

 nd teJJ me also, 



' Hid wondrOOJ love and story," 

 i r us | hi used to tell ;«-r— our HasraB. I 

 ini!. t heard It since I iroa a hoy at my mother's 



With (altering voice the gentle wife told of the 

 Obriitmaa Day In Bethlehem, welcomed in by 



igel-anlhenu; oj the Bearenly Ihihe and the 



\"l h.-i She trued through long years 



the M.ok and Lowly Mim of .Sorrows, who had not 

 where to lay Bta sacred head — with (ears iho 

 spoke of the ogony of the Garden of Gclhi 



us — the blond-slniiicd Cn 

 and, lastly, of bUa gloi 



h bowed head and throbbing I 

 lisleticd ;i^ sho led loin, step by step, from the Cra- 



Uetotba Oross la HeaTen — and then through 



hfl l h .i..,m aing ■ c her sweet voice in these 



implc, ehil.I . v ,; rsP: 



FEMALE CONVEBSATION. 



' ' ' '' "°i ■■>■'. and re ing lady, whose 



id bare been properly regulated, 

 luence over l 



''..■ hot arid 



!■■ iho-e \\\\ 



oapedtioa for -ui,,ih j„. r . 



rtcd. A young lady should always seek to «..o- 



i whoM society she may 



■ 



. .mII effectually check, on their part. 



y attempt el I 



theai to sup- 

 Mlhat any . : 



scarcely be recalled of a 

 • his, attempt- 



■ ■ ■ 





" !'- i. 



she was a child, from h 

 ■ 



- 

 the dear face marked «„ , 



in death. 



"Uamma," said the soft roice again, "tdl rae 



what you ore thinkiog shout." Mn.Ca*io roused 



herself »nd told ber eager little Uateajer of tbe old 



the flower-beds — the orchard and 



tually defeat h 



words of flatt , e'altcntiona, 



especially after a short oco.iiaiuta&cr, no enronra- 

 ■ ■ 

 rnrise Ibnn an unprofltn- 

 coinpanion. It is better, by & becoming com- 

 posure, to pass unnoticed, than, with smiles and 

 blushes, to disclaim flattery, since these arc fre- 

 quently considered— as they are too ofl 

 nooursgemcut for the farther 

 " punted words." Such delic-itc attention* 

 s* Kelt tn-j mad rcrtued gentlemen are desirous 

 * r P»y'"ir. may be accepted, but they should 

 be expect*! - 



