my hankerchief to stuff into your mouth; your noise is enough to scare an inmate of Bedlam, and nearly drives us all crazy. Good-bye, Miss Neville; you will write to me, won't you? A long letter, mind, when you are settled at home.” "I have promised your sister a letter," was the reply. "Just like my luck. I ought to have asked you sooner. But I shall write to you all the same. I dare say I shall have lots of news that Julia will know nothing about." Then the carriage drove away, and Amy wondered why Mr. Vavasour had never given her the time-table as he had promised, and felt a little disappointed at his forgetfulness; either he did not care for her so much as she had imagined, or he felt her going away too deeply; at all events his now appearance made her feel sad. She had learned to like though not to love him. But when she reached the Standale Station, and the carriage steps were being let down; the first person she saw was Mr. Vavasour, awaiting her at the door. "Mr. Vavasour! you here?" she exclaimed, involuntarily, and perhaps with a slight welcome of gladness in the tone. "Yes; why not? Did you suppose I would let you go alone, and uncared for? The train will be here in another moment; I almost feared you would be late.” Then he went away for her ticket, and presently she was leaning on his arm as they walked along the platform. It seemed like a dream. "Here is the time-table, Miss Neville," he said, as soon as she was seated in the carriage, "I think you will be able to understand it, and you must allow me to lend you this railway rug, it will be of use to you, both going and returning, and I shall not require it," and he drew it over her feet as she sat, "I wish you a safe journey, though I fear it will scarcely be a pleasant one; I trust you will find Mrs. Neville better. God bless you." There is a banựng of bees the whistle miei mi se v med SVET Un of his syan feling she had bem more arei fe ani tunga of iming is by nimes fan she had ever been before i et his last three voris ezzel in bean strangely, benging as they 11 that last sai evening of Chades Linchmore's Bayan Brampoco vividly before bar, when he had bell her hand, and softly said the same words. END OF VOL. IL T. C. NEWBY, 30, Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, London. PATENT DRAWING-ROOM BAGATELLE AND BILLIARD TABLES, WITH REVERSIBLE TOPS. Circular Oblong, Oval, and other Shapes, in various Sizes WILSON AND CO., PATENTEES, Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, House Agents, Undertakers, &c., 18, WIGMORE STREET (Corner of Welbeck Street), LONDON, W.; also at the MANUFACTURING COURT, CRYSTAL PALACE, SYDENHAM. ON In 1 Vol. Price 12s. CHANGE CLIMATE, A GUIDE FOR TRAVELLERS IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH. BY THOMAS MORE MADDEN, M.D., M.R.C.S. ENG. Illustrative of the Advantages of the various localities resorted to by Invalids, for the cure or alleviation of chronic diseases, especially consumption. With Observations on Climate, and its Influences on Health and Disease, the result of extensive personal experience of many Southern Climes. SPAIN, PORTUGAL, ALGERIA, MOROCCO, FRANCE, ITALY, THE MEDITERRANEAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, &c. 'Dr. Madden has been to most of the places he describes, and his book contains the advantage of a guide, with the personal experience of a traveller. To persons who have determined that they ought to have change of climate, we can recommend Dr. Madden as a guide." -Athenæum. "It contains much valuable information respecting various favorite places of resort, and is evidently the work of a well-informed physician."-Lancet. "Dr. Madden's book deserves confidence-a most accurate and excellent work."-Dublin Medical Review. THE GENERAL FURNISHING AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY (LIMITED), F. J. ACRES, MANAGER, 24 and 25, Baker Street, W. The Company are now Exhibiting all the most approved Novelties of the Season in CARPETS, CHINTZES, MUSLIN CURTAINS, And every variety of textile fabric for Upholstery purposes constituting the most recherché selection in the trade. |