Rockland Gazette

©he gofhland ferttr.' gptr frm tiw g PCBLISIIKD KVEItY TllCKSlIAY AFTERNOON BY | ESTABLISHMENT V O S E & P O R T E R Having every facility In Presses, lype and Materia! 244 Main Street. to which we are constantly making additions,w e are prepared to execute with promptness and good style, every variety of Job Printing, including t i : ;t v h ; Town Reports, Catalogues, By - Laws, Post 11 paid btriclly in advance—per annum, $2,00 ers, Shop Bills, Hand Bills, Programmes, Il payment is delayed G months 2,25 Circulars, Bill Heads, Better Heads, 11 not paid till the close ol the year, 2,50 j Baw and Corporation Blanks, expected to make the ) Receipts, Bills ot Tiding, Business. Address and I Wedding Cards, T ags, B ab els, &o.,«Sto., j y singly copies live cents—lor sale at the office VOL. SO. ROCKLAND, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1875. NO. 6 PRINTIN'Q IN COBOR8 AND BRONZINO J . B. PORTER. I will receive careful attention. hear me ask you (<» carry m e?” Ami Join fairv vision, to others mine againt every man. At last they know that I do not even know yon name ? . recognize the body of one of my cousins. wearied of me ami sent me here, ami I’ve Iiis E x p e r ie n c e .—“ Xo sir, I never re- Wistar lifted the little form, felt the child child o f) erhaps four . r live summe •s, witii “ Delaval. Your mother was a Delaval, I| “ Yoill* Your T1AWSnews i«ais good,”OT»ml ” C«li.Isaid George,f-lorvvrvr, retted marrying Molly here. She’s been gone on in the same way, drinking and yon know.” ! “ You looked coolly for the body of your . ish arms clasp around his neck, the head a fair, ri solute little f: ee, fram ed ii short, the making of me. I was an idle dog hating the drink, hating the poor little ' rest on his shoulder, and still walked care boyish « avi s o f Sax ,11 liair, a litt le rosy “ That is certainly true. Do you claim i lover.” when I met her and thought of nothing For the Gazette. misshapen child, whose frightened dark lessly IllOlltll, s nnue cut hut dimpled chit . and a relationship ? ” “I do not understand you,” she said. hut spending mv money at saloons just as eyes never looked bravely into mine, hating m and. sm all mise, •‘tip-uplifted like a llowef,” “ Not for the world. 1 know nothing of “ You are as rude to me 'as I used to be to fast as I earned it. She was only a poor *! IIALLOWEI) BE TIIY NAME.” Ill'll o f tiie sickly child that now lies in her moth “ You see.” continued the small vole w hich r -vealed tiie nvestigating you save this: that you went security for you: hut in this ruin we must forget all. seamstress, hut was industrious, honest, er’s arms, trying. Cod forgive me ! to hate your fellow student, Aime Herbert, who is ! My nerve is good, because after tlnThreach now close to his ear. “ you’ll have to tak the little la,li’s mind. and frugal in habits, for slic’d had a hard The twilight shadows softly fell the poor patient wife who met the harshest me home, because I’m lost: the trouble ; ••Now ’’ said Lilly sh ak in g do vn the my cousin. In consequence of his failing, between myself and Aime Herbert, who so row to hoe, poor girl ! Well, for her sake Around my darling’s bed, words with a tearful smile. But to-night that 1 haven't been in Boston for a gre: lace-trin med niusliti apron tliat softened you have come here as a correspondent to grossly deceived you, I have entered a I grew saving and careful, and soon had a W. 0. HEWETT’S ! But I could see her tender eyes as 1 wandered through the storm a little while in the winter time. Why, I think 1 the brigl l Id- e o f h er merino dress. such a a daily piper, immediately upon having nursing sisterhood,*and have become used little money in the bank. Finally we were And little shining head; lost child came to me, and made me take Then in her voice of childish love must have been a ZZZZ/c girl when I wa contrast to l ie torn a lie,, nigllt-g own in been called to the bar. Herbert can pay to death iu all forms. I have taken my married, and after furnishing two rooms her in my arms, ami she clung to my neck and for your kindness to-day I will ller sweet petition came,— here in the winter before, anil that’s th tiie corn .loiin goes first vows, and I shall take the veil in three had just a hundred dollars left. It was not Thibets, Cashmeres, Cre as no child has clung since my Ilarry was make him. In our society we have power “ Our Father iu the heavens above, way I came to get lost. Mama will hav m ight m ike the poor little sick git l’s hc«k months. My father sent Mr. Delaval after much, but it was our own. That was torn from me, and she chattered to me as which you do not dream of.” tons, Empress Cloths, Bi Hallowed be Thy Name ! ” to bring me here often ami then I can find am i tliei I'll tell her i sto ry w hile John is me: but I think among these Germans I fourteen months hack. Now we have this Ac might have chattered, ami told me the “ The Jesuits are powerful,” said my way, hut you see to-day 1 was playing gone to et hi iin m a know th a t I at i here. could have done without his assistance.” little house. We have nine pictures on the agonals, Serges, Brilliau- is lap h v th e 1 re, and old forgotten story of peace, and love, and G eorge. “ Mr. Delaval said he was your brother.” A subtile fear was in my heart, the organ in the toy shop and I saw mama Jo h n can liol-l h e r in I walls, and nearly fifty books in that ease cc lets Christmas, ami then she laid her soft lips “ I have told you once before that I was “ M r. Delaval my brother!'' said she And yet 1 could not know go out the door, I went after her, running 1 m ig h t take the hal y. Aunt Al' f shelves up there which I made. tines, All Wool Plaids, g-chair on my cheek, and when I took her home not a Jesuit,” said Delaval. “ Mr. Delaval is a Pole. 1 believe known Her house was waiting in the sky all the way along Winter street, and then Rutliic li fill the lialiv in tiie roekin Our house is small but there is no envy; she hade me take m y poor little maid in “ And once that you were,” said George, to most police-courts in Europe. He is a Moliair Brilliantines, Al And she was called to go; it wasn’t mama. It would have been funny - s t i l l , I lon’t see an y roeking-ehai : so 1 no fear of the future; no doubting each my arms, and 1 did. 1 held the child laughing. “ Well, we need not talk any I stooped and kissed the little dove, anyhow for mama to go out ofthe store and supixisc we might as well Help yo u w ith splendid spy. and my father employed him. other ; no fretting, fault finding or selfish where she had never been before, and more. You are something, and you do not pacas, in Black and Col Whose song so sweetly came— forgot me. Ami I went back, hut, you see. tiie lied: I olien hell m am a w hen A nn’s hut could get him no papers; he is too well ness in it. We have nearly a hundred dol when I felt her awful thinness, when 1 saw choose to tell what. I shall find out some ‘•Our Father in the heavens above, I didn’t know Boston in the winter and I busy. > ow. Join,. •on tak e yo, r little known. Are you married yet ? ” lars saved, besides these things in the ors: Drap D’Etc, Black the joy ami wonder in my wife’s pale face, Hallowed be Thy Name! ” couldn't find the right store, so 1 came back -ick girl uni we'll go o w o rk .” day or other.” “ Xo, not yet.” house. Our renfcis paid for the entire year a great wave of pity and sorrow came “ Yes, I suppose so. Meanwhile, I have Silks. again to Winter street. 1 looked and M arv Wistar fairly shivered at ll e calm “ It is delicious to meet you here after till next spring. looked and looked, and I asked a man if audacity of the fav, but looked with a wild sweeping oyer my iieart, and I eame to usk i a great friendship for you. and I should all. Look round at these poor innocent \\ e go to eiiurch regularly, attend con A darker shadow lies to-night for the Christmas bounty 1 had refused, like it to be reciprocated.

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