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MISS LETTY’S SACRIFICE.

I lingered a moment with my hand on the latch, leaning upon the gate, and looking over at tlower beds and the little grass-grown walks which led to the old house be- yond, A poor, tumbled down house it was, to be sure, yet how much a part of Miss Letty’s very self it seemed, growing gray just as she

;

grew gray, in ittle patches where the rain had stain- ed and the paint had crumbled off. In the old garden the cedars had grown gnarled and woody, and cape jessa- mines burst their young spring buds high on the ancient stock almost out of reach. Crepe myrtles and althias met overhead in a tangled archway that led from the gate to the house, where honeysuckle and ivy clustered close around the eaves.

There began a lively tapping on one of the window panes within as I loiter- ed, and, looking up, I saw Miss Letty shakiry a slim, thimbled finger at me. “Come in, child ; do,” she said, when I opened the door behind her and poked my heed in, “you'll catch your death out there in the damp ground, without your rubbers, too, I'll be bound.”

“Why, Miss Letty, it is almost spring time,” I said, still holding the door knob, ‘‘and already the young grass is beginning to peep up here and there,

and I am sure there are pink tips

swelling on the tea roses. Please come and see.”

“Are you coming in, Eleanor?” asked Miss Letty ina tone of voice which would have commanded obedience even if she had not called me Eleanor, in- stead of Nell, which latter was all that 1 ever hoped for from my friends.

“What is it, Miss Letty, please?” I said, closing the door with a bang, wondering at the dear old lady’s un- wonted excitement.

“What do you suppose?” she asked with a smile, as she folded her work, giving a tender little tap on top of it, and putting away her needle and thimble.

“Not the—piano ?” I began fearfully.

Sut Miss Letty broke me off eagerly. “Yes, it is, though, Neil; just,” she said, as she looked up at me over her steel-rimmed glasses, shaking her temple curls at me gaily.

“Oh, Miss Letty: where is it?” I cried joyfully, peering about as if I ex- pected to see a piano hiding in every corner or peeping out from under every

i eh tir.

“What a little goose you are, Nell,” said Miss Letty in her pleased way. “It isn’t bought yet, you know: I only wanted you to recount the money with me to be sure there is enough, and then we shall see at once about getting the piano,”

“Oh, you sweet Miss Letty,” I cried, eatching her in my arms and whirling her about with me till our heads were dizzy.

‘Suppose some one had seen us, Nell, you silly child,” Miss Letty remonstrat- ed, when she had got her breath. **How old are you, anyway—9?”

‘Twice 9, Miss Letty, and ‘going

on.” I said; **but it makes me fee] young again to think of having the piano at last.” “At last, and you only 18,” said Miss etty a little wistfully. ‘“‘Heigho! ut never mind; I am to have it at ast,as yousay. Now, I am going t« ret my strong box and I want you tc ount the savings for me.”

4 ; ,

I I I

One by one we spread out the bills and piled up the coins till the little round, marble-topped table was full of Miss Letty’s small hoard, and I looked atit all reverently, each piece becomr- ing sacred to me when I thought of the years of privation and toil it had cost her

“What do you ’spose that little bit was for?” asked Miss Letty, as she emptied a few small ccins, all quarters and dimes and nickles out on the table, drawing themuptogether. ‘That was for making Mary Ann Perry’s wedding dress) The bargain was that I should only help, and get four dollars and six bits for my work. But you know how things are sometimes. If Mary Ann herself stuck a needle in that lilae de- laine of hers I never found it out, and, after all, three ten waS all I ever got for making it. Mary Ann was always close, even when she was a girl; just for the world like her old father before her. You've heard tell how d’reckly after the surrender folks had to go to work and hire negroes, allowing them a fourth of the crop as wages... Well, old man Runnels, Mary Ann’s father that was, he fooled many a poor ignorant negro into believing that a fourth warn’t enough, and caused them to leave good homes to go to work for « fifth with him. So you see Mary Ann come honestly by her shrewdness, and [reckon we ought to bear this in mind, and exeuse it in her more than we are prone to do.”

Five hundred dollars in all, the box contained, and every piece of it teem- ing with memories for dear Miss Letty

inemories into which she had pricked with her busy needle the patient pat- tern of her life—-memories that brought tue tears into her old eyes now and the as she told me of them, and into mine, too, as I listened.

“Tel me all about the piano,” I had said to Miss Letty, once when I was a child and sat beside her, watehing her busy needles come and go, “tell me from the very beginning.”

“Well, I don’t know the very be- ginning myself,” she had answered. “I can’t remember when I did not want a piano. But father warn’t rich, you know, ever, and so I had to wait. He promised when I begun taking music lessons that I might have one if my teacher thought I had any talent. and 1 remember as if it were yesterday how pleased he was at the end of the session when I played ‘Home, Sweet Home,: with variations, and never lost a note. I got the silver music medal, too, that night. Don’t youremember? I show ed it to you o.ce, with ‘Perseve ance

os

Wits Lavatids,

_ Yes! wich invalids the appetite is capri- —e and nee!s coaxing, that is beet. he ' a4 improve «0 tapid]

Scott’s F aals'en, Woleh is é pales a cream. oe -~ eee

Se

the straggling |

a

engraved across the face. Father was very provd of me, and the people all applauded, and Bob Taylor threw me a bouquet. It was all sweet shrub and wild honeysuckle and yellow jessamine that he had plucked in the woods as he I can smell

came along, poor Rob! those flowers yet.”

When Miss Letty stooped down to bite off her thread, was it a tear that she wiped. from her eye ?

*‘As I was saying when you inter- rupted me. father was proud of me, and got Mr. Kiegers to write to his commis sion merchant in New Orleans to see about a piano for me. But was coming on then and we waited, and pretty soon it was come and gone, and with the money to buy the piano, Poor father! There were x of us then to provide for, tho’ bm the omy

one of the family left how, deary me! |

Dick never came back from the war, and mother died soon after, and the girls followed one by one. Somehow there warn’t none of ‘em strong, and pretty soon father died.

“The little plantation had to go then !

to pay debts, poor father! and there was left cnly the little home place for me. I went to teaching music then at the college —the old college, child, that stood behind the church by the labora.

tory well before your day—but it warn’t long before that burned. I re member how I cried the night of the

fire, but it was all because of the piano, the poor, batiered, tuneless old thing that I had practised on!”

Surely Miss Letty wiped a tear from her ey e this time with the corner of her work,

Poor Miss Letty! There were not many pianos left in the whole town then. The doctor’s daughter had one and Mrs. Rogers another and there were one or two more among the old families, and at these we all loved te see Miss Letty sitting, with a glad light in her dim old eyes and her nim- ble fingers chasing each other over the

keys. Indeed had not most of us learn- ed our first dancing steps to Miss Letty’s playing? And surely there

was music enough yetin her ‘Virginia Reel” and “Soldier’s Joy” to set us all a-tingle to the tune of it, and we grew up looking forward, as for a great joy that was to come into our narrow lives, to an endless round of reels and coti] lons when Miss Letty should have @ piano of her very own.

We younger ones could not remem: ber when Miss Letty had not made our “Sunday dresses” for us, and this I think most of us accepted as a specia) favor youchsafed tous just as we did the sugar plums or teacake which we sometimes found in the pocket of a new “Linsey” frock at its first outing, com- fortably stored away here by Miss Letty to help us over the tedium oj Sunday’s sermon. I can distinctly re- call more than one occasion when, as ] sat in my pew corner discreetly munch: ing my pocket’s treasure-trove to the tune of **Am I a Soldier of the Cross ? I was fired by the martial strains t the strong determination that I would buy a piano myself and present it tc Miss Letty when I grew up.

Somehow, it seemed to me as I looked back upon it, that there had once been a time when all the hopes of the whole village had centered around Migs Letty’s piano. We had all heard om mothers say over and often that they would have Miss Letty in for a day’s sewing, since it would give them a “lift” and help along with the piano. Som > of us had heard our fachers speak of ordering an extra soft bit of stuff from the little factory that sent its brown smoke curling up above the tree tops bey: n| th: tan yard and by and by Miss Letty would come to make it up into a suit. “It will wear better than ready-made clothes do,” they would say, ‘‘and besides, it will count toward the piano.”

But gradually, as our keen interest must have waned, we all knew that the little spark of hope still glowed fresh and warm in Miss Letty’s breast, aud we respected it, even the younger ones, tho’ we had passed beyond the days of wide-eyed wonderment when _ the rumble of a heavy wagon sent us run- ning to the window to see if the piano was coming at last.

I was thinking of just this while Miss Letty went to put the tin box

| away, and that I should like to be the

first to tell old Peter when the pianc came

Consumed with this devout desire, 1}, got no further in my, retrospect when I]

heard the little front gate creak on its hinges, and Miss Letty returned a mo- ment later bringing Mary Ann Perry in with her, :

“Don’t you think your fire is mighty brisk for this time o’ year, Letitia ?” said Mary Ann, taking a half-way seat on the edge of her chair and fanning herself with her sun-bonnet.

“I don’t know as I had thought of it. Mary Ann, Does the room seem close to you?” asked Miss Letty, rising to lift a window.

“O, it warn’t that I meant,” inter- posed Mary Ann. “I guessIcan stand as much heatas anybody, seein’ I’ve been used to good fires all my life. I was only thinking times is mighty hard for so much wood to be wasted.”

‘Well, maybe you are right, Mary Ann,” answered Miss Letty, taking her seat and folding her hands on her lap placidly. “Hard times has been the ery ever since I can remember, but I don’t knew as they seem to get any harder now. However, father always told me I didn’t have a saving bone in me. Ashe said—poor father—I burnt off my candle double at one end what I saved at the other.”

‘Well, of course you are free to do as you please, Letitia,” said Mary Ann “you are just one to yourself, an’ when you are gone, you'll leave none behind to suffer, Hut as for times bein’ nc harder, whatever are you thinkin’ of: What's to hender them f’om bein’ hard with cotton at 5 cents and meat a-get- tin’ higher? Maybe you just ain’t had

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the war; | hard on ’em all, him an’ his

it brought home to yeu, but there's ne tellin’ how soon it may come. As for me, now, I can’t he’p f’om feelin’ sorry for them as do suffer, even if I’m spared myse’f, which I thank God I have been so far. There’s Rob Taylor, frinstance, S’pose you've heard tell ©’ his trouble ?” I saw Miss Letty’s eyelids quiver be- hind her spectacles, as she snatched | the little hearth=broom from the brass rack in the corner and began to sweep

the immaculate bricks desperately in| ’ search of an imaginary ash. But Mary | | . . ol “Yes, there’s Rob an’ his folks goin’ |

Ann went on.

to be turned out into the big road come the 15th, they say. Reckon it'll go wife, both with their

gittin’ along in years, an’ Somchow,

big houseful o’ girls, too, tho’, L can’t seem to he’p f'om feelin’ it’s a kinder judgment sent on Rob, I ain’t never got over the way he conc you, Letty, goin’ off that-away without a word, an’ you never hearin’ nothin’ ’tell news come that he was married tc Lou Abercrombie over there to Arcady. a Rob, an’ I fur one

warn’t right o’

always said so.”

hard on Rob, maybe Mary Ann,” said

not given to me ever and he had a right to marry who he pleased. rhe words came a little quite bravely- “Well, that’s as you're a mind to look at it,” Mary Ann replied. was as good as boun’ to you, word or no word, an’ kep’ away more than on2 man as might husband. You can’t he’p fom knowin that now, Letty, for all you say. An’ that’s why I say it seems like a judg- ment sent Bob. Not that I think you've missed anything by not marry-

on

in’ him, for he never was no great sliakes nohow, an’ it just shows how low down he’s got when he's goin’ to

out to satisfy a claim for five ”

be sok

hundred dollars.

“Five hundred dollars,” Miss Letty fairly gasped. ‘*Five hundred dollars, did you say, Mary Ann ?”

“Yes, that’s all. an’it do seem a pitiful sum now, dou’t it, when you think of the fortune he got by Lou

Abercrombie? That proves this is a punishment for him ever marryin’ of her.”

‘Five hundred dollars! Just five hundred !” Miss Letty said over and over again, her voice sounding scarce above a whisper, ‘It seems iixe Pro- viden se.”

‘*Whodid you-say held this mort: gage, Mary Ann? This mortgage against Rob ‘Taylor ?” she asked by and by. with a firmness that startled me, it was so sudden.

“The mortgage—wio holds it ’dyou say, Letitia ?” Mary Aun, hesi- tatinglv. “Oh, Perry, you kaow, he holds it. Rob he money fom us two year ago when his wife was so low an’ the chillun was down sick.”

‘Five hundred do! Miss Letty

said

got

dollars,” began again. ‘Wait a moment, Mary Ann please,” she went on, quite firmly, “and do you come with me, Nellie, child.”

I] think I had never seen my dear Mise Letty look quite so determined, tho’ her were working nervously to-

hands gt ther.

“O, you must not do it, Miss Letty dear, indeed and indeed you must not,” [ said, divining her purpose and putting my arms about her when the door had closed behind us.

She turned my head back, looking into my face for a moment without speakinz, while hei poor wrinkled old lips trembled and the tears trickled down her cheek-.

“Suppose you were me, and Rob was Albert Marcy, what then, child?” she asked, softly.

And I. Then for answer, I only drew her closer up to me and kissed the poor trembling, patient old lips. She made me carry the little tin box in, and she and Mary Ann stood by the table silent, uncomprehending while J ecunted over again Miss Letty’s life- lonz savings.

“There it is, Mary Ann,” she said, when [ was done. “Just five hundred dollars, you see. That is what you said Rob owed you, wasn’t it? Take it Mary Ann, take it please, and—go.”

“But the piano, Letty ?’ asked Mary Ann, almost gently.

“That will wait, and you won't I am afraid, Mary Ann,” Miss Letty said.

Mary Ann looked up hastily, but she was not guite equal to the passing thought of generosity. Rob Taylor's farm was but a poor one at best, and five hundred dollars was a goodly price for it.

‘**Do you come home with me, child," she said, when she had gathered up all the money from the table, putting it into the crown of her bonnet, ‘’do you come with me and take a receipt for this. I want everything to be straight.”

When I came back by and by with the receipt 1 found Miss Letty sitting before the fire, looking into the crumb- ling coals, a little faded gleam of youth in her dim, blue eyes and a sandal- wood box in her hands.

‘These were Rob’s presents to me,’ she said, sweetly, showing within th« uncertain daguerrotyped face of a handsome, black-eyed boy, with a slack mouth, a crumbled bouquet of what had once been jessamine and azalea and sweet shrub, and on top of all a little old-fashioned valentine, faded and yellow with age. ‘From your valentine” was scrawled in an un- steady, boyish hand across one corner.

“He knew I would understand,” said Miss Letty, simply. ‘And now ,Nell, I think I shall write just the same, you know, ‘From your valentine,’ and send it with this receipt to Rob. It can make no difference to Lou Abercrombie now, snd Rob will not know—per- haps.”

Poor Miss Letty? Putting all the love of a lifetime into one little ‘per- haps !’

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Messrs. Edmanson, Bates & Co.

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neptlé - tf

Ch’town, Feb. 24-97

Pavi Nic al) \ o k as done at moderate rates,

SO Se -

. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1897.

TURNIPY FLAVOR,

Ex-Governor Hoard. who visited Char-

N S lown in 1894 and gave two addresses on

dairying, has this to say in his paper: Try feeding the turnips directly after milking, and see to it that there is vo tur- nip odorin the stab'e during milking. A little care in those two re-prets is aid to render the feeding ¢f turnips in reasonable quantities wholly ‘nsocuons, What is that reasonab'e quanti'y wl! depend largely cn the particular quality of the tarnips fed, and somewhat upon the individuality of the cow. Begin with a quantity not ex- ceeding 20 pounds, pulped and mixed with the ground grain or cut fodder. This quantity may be gradually increa-ed.

He recommends this ration. How many of our I<land dairymen feed so much grain? Yet with the right cow this is the only feeding that will pay :

20 lbs. corn fodder.

20 lbs. turnips.

6 lbs. ground corn.

4 lbs. wheat bran.

2 lb . cottonseed meal.

aa eae CERTAIN

ute Wine re

PAIN-KILLER

THE GREAT

“amily Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internally, it Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., ete.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever attained to such unbounded popular

ity. oe ee

e can bear testimoay to the efficacy the Pain. Killer. We have se n for auaaie effects in, AR severest pain, and know t to be @ good article. —Cincin- ati Dipatch.

Nothing has yet surpuesed the Pain-Killer, which fe the most valuaile tamily wedicine now in use.—Tennessse Organ.

it hag real merit ; as a means of removing pais, no Vea has acjuired a eputation equal te Peny David’

eee News teware of imitations, Duy en'y the genuine “Peer Davis.” Sold eve: ywhers: iarge bottles. 23, .

Verv large bottles 50 cents

VIM, VIG02, VITALITY RESTORED

IN 30 DAYS GOOD EFFECTS AT ONCE,

CATON’S VITALIZER.

Cures general or special debility, wake ul- ness, spermatorrhas, emissions, impotency, paresis, ete, Corrects functional disorders caused by errors or excesses, quickly restor. ing Lost Manhood, in old or young, giving vigor and strength wih.ere former weak- ness prevailed, Convenient package,simple, effectual. and lezitimate

Don’t be deceived by imitatiuns, insist on CATON’S VITALI“ZER, Sevt sealed if you druggist does not haveit. Price $l per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, ete, free anu confidential Send us statement of cause and Qc fora ween’s trial treatment. One only sent toeach pcrson,

CATON MED ©O., BOSTON.MASS

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the statute 6lst Victoria, sec tions 82 and 83, that the undersigned will apply at the montl.ly meeting of the Ciry Council, to be held in the month of March next, for exemption from tax-tion Ur lands and buildings to be erected thereon near the Railway, on the west side of Edward Street, for the slaughtering and curing of meats. B. & M. RATTENBURY 12th day of Februa'y, A. D, 1897.

35 —dy law —5— 4wks.

LANMAN’S

=.

FLORIDA

WATE:S

4 7 * f~ THE y “ §WEETEST ‘ FRASRANT “SY REFRESHING ~ < AND ENDURING OF + ALL © PERFUMES FOR THE Y ai HANDKERCHIEF, 4 ms TOILET Oa 7 . BATH. 4 aia Sl oy

ALL DRUGGISTS, PERFUWERS Afr BEREREL DEALERS,

PYNY - PECTORAL

Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS

in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- entific certainty, tried true, soothing and healing in its effects.

W. C. McComeer & Son, Bouchette, Que., report in a letter that Pyny-Peetoral cured Mrs, (, Garcean of chronic cold in chest and brenchial tubes, and also cured W. G. McCumber of 9 long-standing cold.

Mr. 1. II. Hotty, Chemist,

. i 528 aS Toronto, writes: in aceneeel and lung

Pectural isa most invaluable serelt

ied it, ay oon spoken to me of the ches = — _ ra its use I their families.

3 Sul # for old or young, be! pleasant to the taste, Its sale with me ce. nae wi and Ivan always recommend it as a safe

bie congh medicine.” Large Bottle, 25 Cis, DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp.

Sole Proprietors MonTREAL

‘Telephone Company

The Annual Meeting of “ The Tele- phone Company of Prince Edward Is- land,” for the election of Directors and for such other proceedings and business as it is competent for the Shareholders to deal with and determine, will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of March, 1897, at the hour of 8

o’clock, p. m. at the office of the un- dersigned, King St.

H, J. CUNDALL, President. 46—3i—march 3.10.

HORSE CLIPPING,

As the clipping season is now here havirg horses that they intend calpped, would do well tocall at

Stables, Grafton St. where }

.

ae sa

that I sell, pleasures of drinking Empire B)end during 1897,

Bissell Carpet

Sweeper FOR ONE WEEK

PRICE $2.50

ee

SIMON WW CRABBE

Wal ker’s Corner

135 STOVFS HARDWARE

Let Us whisper ia Your Bar HOW ,

WE

DO IT