Country Luck.
BY
J O H N H A B B E R T O N,
AUTHOR OF “BRUETON’S BAYOU,” ETC.
PHILADELPHIA:
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY.
1887.
All Rights Reserved.
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Copyright, 1887, by J. B. Lippincott Company.
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CONTENTS.
| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
| [I.] | —How it came about | [5] |
| [II.] | —Family Councils | [16] |
| [III.] | —“Down to York” | [27] |
| [IV.] | —The Tramlay Reception | [36] |
| [V.] | —Not so Dreadful after all | [44] |
| [VI.] | —Reconstruction | [52] |
| [VII.] | —At her Side | [62] |
| [VIII.] | —Himself for Company | [74] |
| [IX.] | —News, yet no News | [80] |
| [X.] | —Agnes Dinon’s Party | [88] |
| [XI.] | —Drifting from Moorings | [101] |
| [XII.] | —Iron looks up | [109] |
| [XIII.] | —“While yet afar off” | [117] |
| [XIV.] | —Going Home | [126] |
| [XV.] | —The Fatted Calf,—but the Neighbors, too | [135] |
| [XVI.] | —More News that was not enough | [142] |
| [XVII.] | —Father and Son | [149] |
| [XVIII.] | —The New Clerk | [158] |
| [XIX.] | —Hopes and Fears | [168] |
| [XX.] | —An Old Question repeated | [178] |
| [XXI.] | —Haynton rouses itself | [186] |
| [XXII.] | —Several Green-eyed Monsters | [196] |
| [XXIII.] | —E. & W. | [205] |
| [XXIV.] | —Iron looks still higher | [212] |
| [XXV.] | —E. & W. again | [220] |
| [XXVI.] | —Some Minds relieved | [229] |
| [XXVII.] | —Among the Ruins | [240] |
| [XXVIII.] | —“And e’en the Fates were Smiling” | [249] |
| [XXIX.] | —So they were Married | [257] |