Newspaper Page Text
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TXxiole Plato
ON HIS FIRST FALL VISIT
11 11 818 iUK
OF
E. A. VEAZEY!
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES.
ONE AND ALL, BOTH GREAT AND SMALL, LET ME HAVE YOUR ATTEN
TION FOR A SHORT WHILE, AND I WILL TRY TO TELI
YOU SOMETHING ABOUT THE
I.AE6E & WfilKS STOCK
OF GOODS THAT MR. VEAZEY IS RECEIVING FOR THE FALL TRADE.
These goods have been bought at a low figure and will be sold the
same way, for if they had not been bought low I know I could not have
bought those No. 14£ Brogans at the price Uncle Plato bought them
SUMS, MORI SHOES!
The Shoe line is full and complete in gentlemen’s, ladies’ and chil
dren’s in various styles and prices. Come along we can fit you up and
guarantee satisfaction in style and price. And
DON’T FORGET!
That the Douglas Shoe can’t be beat for $3 00, let him come from the
North, South, East or West, but come along and let ns show you our
stock of Shoes.
A full and complete line of
HATS!
For old men, young men and boys. Boys’ wool Hats from 25cts up.
Men’s wool Hats from 25cts up. Call and look at our Hats and 1 think
we can please you in style, quality and price.
M ID II CHILLI WINDS
,From the Northeast last Saturday morning reminded Uncle Plato of
1 the coming winter. There is some preparation to be made to stand the
chilly blast. We are prepared to fit you up in this line at very low
E rices—can sell yon Jeans at lOcts to 45cts per yard—prices can’t be
eat. Jeans pants at 75cts up ; Moul-skin Pants very low.
A full and complete line of
Hen’s And Boys’ Clothing
Calioos, Worsteds and Ginghams in the prettiest stvles. A com
plete line of
GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES GLOVES.
A fall line of gents Half Hoses a full line of lovely styles in ladies’,
misses and children’s Hose, from : 6cts per pair up. Ladies and.gents
Handkerchief in abundance from let up to $1.25. Ladies’ Jersey Col
lars and Cufifs to match. Gents linen Cuffs and Collars. Gents
A pretty lino of gents Scarfs and Cravats.
A full and complete line of Jersey Jackets iu the latest styles, call
and Bee them, thev are perfectly lovely.
Sheetings, Shirtings, Drills and Checks in the heaviest and best
brands made—no light weights.
We have only mentioned a few articles in the Dry Goods and
Notion departments, but we try to keep a little of every thing in a gen
eral line, so come along and we can fill your bill.
A full and complete line of family
FAMILY IK ill Fill WM\
•
3 S., 38., Harter’s Iron Cordial, Brown’s Iron Bitters, Hop Bit
ters, Brewer’s Luog Restorer, Dr. Roc’s Rheumatic Care, Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, Honey of Tar for coughs and colds, Lawreoce’s Liver
Regulator, Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonic; Quinine put up in £ and
4 ounce vials; and every thing usually kept in the line of Famdy Med
icines,
GROCERIES!
Teas, Coffee, Rice, Sugar. Bacon. Lard, Syrup, Molasses, Msal,
Flour, Wheat, Coro, lexaa Rust Proof Oats. A full and complete
Une of Laundry and Toilet Soaps; 2J Bagging, Arrow Ties and Bag
gmg Twine. • - *
Unde PUto can’t remember all that we keep, but he has msraly
mentioned uu article here and yonder and somewhere elae; he haw
only given you a faint idea of what we have, ho come along end let
four wants be known, and I think we oau supply them iu most auy
line of KooiitL J
eqyttTFtv mmt
Will psv higticat market price for all kind* of country products Full
HHU t t pi lev paid for the fleecy staple.
irOTTJtO
GEORGIA HOME JOURNAL: GKEENESBORO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IV. !SSti.~ EIGHT PAGES.
| (From ttui Chtragu I r-dferi
OLI.YIA;
OB,
THE DOCTOR’S TWO LOVES.
ST THE AUTHOR 07
; * Tht Stcotul Mra, Tillotson," * Sever
Forgotten ,” Etc., Etc.
(CHAPTER VI t—Cox rut cm.]
“We are here at Noireau!” I said.
“We have reached our home at last!”
The door was opened before the child
was fairly awake. A small cluster of
bystanders gathered round us as we
alighted, and watched our luggage put
down from the roof, while the driver
ran on volubly, and with many gesticu
lations, addressed to the little crowd.
He, the chambermaid, the landlady,
and all the rest surrounded us as sol
emnly as if they were assisting at a
funeral. There was not a symptom of
amusement, but they all stared at us
unflinchingly, as if a single wink of
their eyelids would cause them to lose
some extraordinary spectacle. If I
had been a total eclipso of the sun,
and they a group of enthusiastio as
tronomers bent upon observing every
phenomenon, they could not have gazed
rnoro steadily. Minima was leaning
against me, half asleep. A narrow
vista of tall houses lay to the right and
left, lost iu impenetrable darkness.
The strip of sky overhead was black
with midnight.
“Noireau?” I asked, in A tone of in
terrogation,
“Oui, oui, madame,” responded a
chorus of voices.
“Carry me to the house of Monsieur
Emile Perrier, the avocat," I said,
speaking slowly and distinctly.
The words, simple as they were,
soeined to awaken considerable excite
ment. The landlady threw up her
hands with an expression of astonish
ment, and the driver recommenced his
harangue. Was it possible that I could
hare made a mistake in so short and
easy a sentence? I said it over again
to myself, and felt sure I was right.
With renewed confidence I repeated it
aloud, with a slight variation.
“I wish to go to the house of Mon
sieur Emile Perrier, the avocat,” I said.
But while they still clustered around
Minima and me, giving no sign of com
pliance with my request, two persons
tlu-ust themselves through the circle.
The one was a man, in a threadbare
brown greatcoat, with a large woolen
comforter wound several times about
his neck, and the other a woman, in an
equally shabby dress, who spoke to me
in broken English.
“Mees, I am Madame Perrier, and
this is my husband,” she said; “come
on. The lottor was here only an hour
ago, but all is ready. Come on; come
on.”
She put her hand through my arm,
and took hold of Minima’s hand, as if
claiming both of us. A dead silence
had fallen upon the little crowd, as if
they were trying to catch the meaning
of the English words. But os she
pushed on, leading us both, a titter for
tlie first time ran from lip to lip. I
glanced back, and saw Monsieur Per
rier, the avocat, hurriedly putting our
luggage on a wheelbarrow, and prepar
ing to follow us with it along the dark
streets.
I was too bewildered yet to feel any
astonishment. We were in France, in
a remote part of France, and 1 did not
know what Frenchmen would or would
mot do. Madame Perrier, exhausted
with her effort at speaking English,
had ceased speaking to me, and con
tented herself with guiding us along
the strange streets. Wo stopped at
last opposite the large, handsome house
which stood in the front, in the photo
graph I had seen in London. I could
just recognize it in tho darknoss; and
behind lay the garden and the second
-range of building. Not a glimmer ol
light, shown in any of the windows.
"It is midnight nearly,” said Madame
Perrier, as we cauie to a standstill and
-waited for her husband, the avocat.
Even when he came up with the lug
gage there seemed some difficulty in ef
fecting au entrance. He passed through
the garden gate, aud disappeared round
tho corner of the houso, walking softly,
as if careful net to disturb the house
hold. How long the waiting seemed I
For *e v/ere hungry, sleepy, and cold
—st,angers in a very strange land. I
hen and Minima sigh weariedly.
A* last he reappeared round the cor
ner, carrying a caudle, which flickered
in the wind. Not a word was spoken
by him or his wife as the latter con
ducted us toward him. We were tc
enter by the back door, that was en
decs. But I did not care what door we
entered by, so that we might soon find
rest and food. She led -us into a dimly
lighted room, where I could just make
out what appeared ito boa carpenter’s
bench, with a heap of wood shavings
lying under it. But I was too weary to
be certain about anything.
“It is a leetlo cabinet of work of mj
husband ” said Madame Perrier; “oui
euamber is above, and the chamber foi
you and leetle mees is there also. Bnt
the school is not there. Will you gc tc
bed? Will you sleep? Come on. meed,'"
“But we are very hungry,” I remon
strated; “we have had nothing to eat
since noon. Wo coaid nut sleep with
out food "
“Bah! that is true,"-she-said. “Well,
come on. The food is at the sohodl
Come on."
That must be the house at the back.
We went down the broad gravel walk
with the pretty garden at the side ol
u. where* fountain was tmuclTng anc
splashing busily iu the qaiot night
Hut we paseoil the front of Uio houss
behind it without stopping at the door.
Madame led us through a cart-shed
into a low. long, vaulted passage, will
doors opening on eat li side; a blin k
! villainous-looking place, with the fee
ble, flit kei ing light of the eandlt
throwing on to tho damp walls a sin
ister gleam Minima pressed veiy loe<
| to me, aud 1 lelt a strange quiver ol
i epprulieiiMoii; but the thought th*n
, there was no eaca' a frout it, aud itc
, help at baud, nerved ute to follow qtu
oily to the end.
I'HAKTSH VIII.
At m'mooi. ia nuit'L
The end brought ue out into a mean,
emir streat, narrow avail where the
Leal a tree-a were narrow. A small
hoiiaa, lire siteriur oI which I discov
ered afterward to be neglected and at*
most dilapidated, stood before us* and
| ms-iama Hide Wed the door with i hey
I Inna her iei< tet We were eondweted
'ute a small k t>h<it, where a lira bed
, b --u bunting Uieit, though it sw now
Ii m'. and only a tin e warmth bngerrd
awat lire stove N sites was e> upun
I • eus r trppiwMe to it with h r l* i is
| the etrti and * We* united te t|w the
same. j asscn.ea mecbamcaity, ami
looked furtively about me while
madame waa busy in cutting a hug •
hunch or two of black bread, and
spreading upon them a thin scraping of
rancid butter.
There was an oil-lamp here, burning
with a clear bright blaze. Madame’i
face waa illuminated by it. It was a
coarse, sullen face, with an expression
of low cunning about it There was
not a trace of refinement or culture
shout her, not even the proverbial taste
of a Frenchwoman in 'dress The
kitchen was a picture of squalid dirt
and neglect, the walls and oeiling
black with smoke, and the floor so
crusted over with tins wept refuse and
litter that I thought it was not Quar
ried. The few cooking utensils were
scattered about in disorder. The stove
before which we sat was rusty. Could
I be dreaming of this filthy dwelling
and this slovenly woman? No; it was
all too real for me to doubt their exist
ence for an instant.
She was pouring out some cold tea
into two little cups, when Monsieur
Perrier made his appearance, his face
begrimed end his shaggy hair un
combed. I had been used to the sight
of rough men in Adelaide, on our sheep
farm, but I had never seen one more
boorish. He stood in the doorway,
rubbing his hands, and gazing at us
unflinchingly with the hard stare of a
Norman peasant, while he spoke in
rapid, uncouth tones to his wife. I
turned away my head, and shut- my
eyes to this unwelcome sight.
“Eat, mces,” said the woman, bring
ing us our food. “There is tea. We
give our pupils and instructresses tea
for supper at six o’clock; after that
there is no more to eat.”
I took a mouthful oi the food, but I
could hardly swallow it, exhausted as
I was from hunger. The bread was
sour and the butter rancid; the tea
tasted of garlic. Minima ate hers
ravenously, without uttering a word.
The child had not spoken since we en
tered these new scenes'f her careworn
face was puckered, and her sharp eyes
were glancing about her more openly
than mine. As soon as she had fin
ished her hunch of black bread, 1 sig
nified to Madame Perrier that we were
ready to go to our bedroom.
We had the same vaulted passage
and cart-shed to traverse on our way
back to the other house. There we
were ushered into a room containing
only two beds and our two boxes. I
helped Minima to undress, and tucked
her up in bed, trying not to see the
thin little face and sharp eyes which
wanted to meet mine, and look into
them. Slio -put her arm round my neck,
and drew down my head to whisper cau
tiously into my ear.
“They’re cheats,” slio said, earnestly,
“dreadful cheats. This isn’t a splendid
place at all. Oh! whatever shall Ido V
Shall I have to stay here four years ?*
“Hush, Minima!” I answered. “Per
haps it is better than we think now.
We are tired. To-morrow we shall see
the place better, and it may be splen
did after all. Kiss me, and go to sleep,"
But it was too much for me, far too
much. The long, long journey; the
total destruction of all' my hopes; the
dreary prospect that stretched before
me. I laid my aching head on my pil
low, and criod myself to sleep like a
child.
I was awakened, while it was yet
quite dark, by the sound of a carpen
ter’s tool in the room below me. Al
most immediately a loud knock came
at my door, and the harsh voice ol
madame called to us.
“Get up. moos, pet up, and come on,”
she said; “you make yocr toilet at the
school. Come on, quick.’*
Minima was more dexterous than I
in dressing herself in the dark; but we
were not long in getting ready. The
air was raw and foggy when we turned
out of doors, and it was so dark still
that we could soaroely discern the out
line of the walls and houses. But
mndame was waiting to conduct us once
more to the other house, and as shs did
so she volunteered an explanation of
their somewhat singular arrangement
of dwelling in two houses. The school,
she informed me, was registered in tho
name of her head governess, not in her
own; and as the laws of France pro
hibited any man dwelling under the
same roof with a school of girls, except
the husband of the proprietor, they
were compelled to rent two dwellings.
“How many pupils have yon, mad
ame?” I inquired.
“We have six, mees,” Bhe replied.
“They are here; see them."
We had reached the house, and she
opened the door of a long, low room
There was an open hearth, with a few
logs of green wood upon it, but they
were not kindled A table ran almost
the whole length of the room, with
forms on eaoh side. A high chair or
two stood about. All was comfortless,
dreary, and squalid.
But the girls who wero sitting on -the
hard benclies by the table wero still
more squalid and dreary-looking. Their
faces were pinched, and just now blue
with cold, and their hands were swol
len with chilblains. They had a cowed
and frightened expression, and* peeped
askance at u as we went in behind
madame. Minima pressed closely tc
me, and clasped my hand tightly in her
little lingers. We were both entering
upon the routine of anew life, and tho
first introduction to it was dislieart
ening.
“Three arc English," said inadaftie,
“and three are French. The English
are frileuxes ; they are always shee
rer. sheerer, slieever. Behold, how
they have lingers red and big! Bah! it
is disgusting!”
She rapped one of the swollen hand*
which lay upou the table, and the girl
dropped it out of sight upon her lap,
with a frightened glance at the woman
Minima’s lingers t gamut t upon mme
The head governess, a Frenchwoman
f about thirty, with a nuiulier of littls
black papilottes circling a! oat her head,
was now introduced to ino, and an uni
lusted conversation followed Iwtween
ucr sad madamo.
“Youcomprehend the Fri-neb?"asked
tho latter, turning with a •uspic.ous
look to iuo
“No “ 1 answered; “I know vervlittle
of it yet."
“Good!" she replied *Wo will cat
breakfast"
“But 1 have not made my toilet" I
ohm-tad; "there wee neither washing
stand uor lresaing-tslde in my room "
‘Bahl* alia as and. sco-ufullv; "tlisrs
are no gentlemans ho e. fio jmrson
will set* yoii Yu make your toilet
before tbu pronieuade; not et this utu
me* t"
ft was evident that uncomplaining
submission was aiiK-ctad and no rs
nionati a would be of avail Break
fast was Using brought In by one of ilia
|>|dla it i was stud of a Umcupful of
tllii U tk|M§ ftJIKM **** l| inf ||4| |
Ntfij • |#i|t{ u | I Iff MI
long tame, and stem-.- root wi'h a sink
ing and sorrowful heart
As soon as madame had gone. Mini
ma flung her armt around lu.i and hid
her face in my bosom.
“Oil!"’ ihe cried “don't you leave
me; don’t forsako ne! t have to stav
here four years, and it will kill me. I
shall die if you go away and leave me.”
“We must make the beat of it, J, in
ima,” I whispered to the child through
the hum of lessons Iler shrewd little
face lirightene 1 with a smile that
s i ootlie.l all the wrinkles ont of ir.
“That’s what father said!” she cried;
“he said, ‘Courage. Minima God will
take care of my little daughter ’ God
has sent you to take care of me. Sup
pose I’d ceme all the way alone, and
found it such a horrid place!”
CHAPTER IX.
A FKF.KCH AVOCAT.
December came in with intense se
verity. Icicles a yard long hung to the
paves and the snow lay uumelted for
days together on the roofs More often
than not we were without wood for our
tire, and, when we had it it waa green
and unseasoned, and only smoldered
away with a smoke that stung and irri
tated our eyes. Our insufficient and
unwholesome food supplied us with no
inward warmth. Coal rn that remote
district cost too much for any but the
wealthiest people. Now and then I
caught a glimpse of a blazing fire in
the houses I had to pass to get to our
chamber over Monsieur Perrier's work
shop, and iu an evening the dainty,
savory smell of dinner, eookiug in tho
kitchen adjoining it, sometimes filled
tho frosty air. Both sight and scent
were tantalizing, and my dreams at
night were generally of pleasant food
and warm firesides.
Noiveau was a curious town, the
streets everywhere steep and narrow,
and tho houses pell-mell, rich and
poor, large and small huddled together
without order. Almost opposite the
handsome dwelling, the photograpli of
which had misled me, stood a little
house where I could buy rich, creamy
milk. It was sold by a Mademoiselle
Rosalie, an old maid, whom I generally
found solitarily reading a Journal
pour Tous, with her feet upon a eliau
frette, and no light save that of lier
little oil lamp. She had never sat by
a fire in her life, she told me, burning
her face and spoiling her teint. Her
dwelling consisted of a single room,
with a sued opening out of it, where
she kept her milkpans. She was the
only person I spoke to out of Madame
Perrier’s own household.
“Is Monsieur Perrier an avocat?” I
asked her one day, as soon as I could
understand what she might sav in re
ply. There was very little doubt in
my mind as to what her a.igwer would
he.
“Au avocat, mademoiselle I” she re-
Seated, shrugging her elionHers; “who
as told yon that? Are the aroeata in
England like Emile? He is my relation,
and you see me! He is a L-atliffi Do
you understand ? If I go in debt, he
comes and tp.kes possession ol my
goods, yon sco. It is very simple. One
need not be very learned to do that.
Emile Perrier an avocat! L’ah f
“What is an avocat?” I inquired.
“An avocat iu even higher thtn a no
taire,” she answered; “he given coun
sel; he pleads be ore the judges. It is
a high role. One must be very leirnod,
very eloquent, to beau avocat.”
“I suppose he must boa gentleman,”
I remarked.
“A gentleman, mademoiselle?"
said; “I do not understand you. Thera
is equality m France. We are all Mes
sieurs and Mesdames. There is Mon
sieur the Bailiff and Monsieur the
Duke; and there in Madame flic Wash
erwoman and Madame the Duchess.
We are all gentlemen, all ladies. la it
not the same in your country?"
“Not at all,” i r.n.->wore<L
“Did my little Emile toll you he was
au avocat, mademoiselle?” she asked.
“No,” 1 said. I v.-us on my guard,
even if I had known French well enough
to explain the deception practiced upon
mo. the looked ns if she did not be
lieve me, but smiled and nodded with
imperturbablo politeness as I carried off
my jug of milk.
I found that I hud no duties to per
form as n teacher, for none of the three
French pupils desired to ‘earn English.
English girls, who bad iiecn decoyed
into the-same snare by tho same false
photograph and prospectus which had
entrapped me. wets all of families too
poor to be able to forfeit the money
which had been paid iu advance for
their French e Un-aiion. Two of them,
however, completed their term at
Christmas, and returned homo weak
aud ill; the third was to leave iu the
spring. 1 did not hear that any more
pupils were expected, and why Madame
Perrier should have engaged any En
glish teacher became a problem to me.
The premium I had paid was too small
to cover my expenses for a year, though
we were living at so scanty a cost. It
was not long before I understood my
engagement better.
Ito bb contincbo.l
A Strong Plaster.
“Have y,,u a sister?’’ asked a settling
clerk on the board of Trade. ‘yNo?
Then you don’t know how dangerous it
is to incur her and spleasure. I promised
to take my sister and a friend of hers t >
the theatre one evening and then forgot
all about it. Will, she ad her friend
put up a job on me to get. even. They
made a strong mu tard pi t ter and put
it in the |Ocket of my night icbe. I to
me iiher I bad a t rrible dream that
night. Idi earned I was dead. Then I
-wok -up and 1 was sure I was dead I
could feel the fir buniin my heart right
out, and every now and then I wou’d get
awhdfo that mustard and it made a
first class substitute for brim-tone end
sub hu . I tell vou I sudert-d agonies.’’
“Well, it ii'imt have been a strong
plaster," I said.
tiring!*' lie cixulided. Look here!
Now 1 don’t exper t you to believe me;
but, without exnggcrstion, that pi ster
was si strong that it drew my spinel
column right plumb up against my
breast bon--, and when the plus er wss
recent and the spi e flew ha< k into posi
tion yvi .h a snap that .aired the whole
house.''
I gc e this story to the reader for what
pis woitli 1 will rotgia ta* a hrn>
my i nil alt eit indorsement, for there
are pmiton* of it that 1 fiud extremely
diliU utt to blb Ve —i,'a,ill hr.
They Wire Mtlllrg Names.
Abut esa Art-st —“What do you think
of Him, t r-orget"
i st.er "lb j are beaut if ul pictures.
Whets • iisfl you g t them "
*' • I lit in f i f 4HI liubeiih If
!>)(>tnl 11triii of run tmV
'* ai t 4 tiiniif W* v #omt r
I |jfti 4$ I • in f'n ||N t **( m| t# ||if (itf#
44m* I'*# M$ haril# ll
*** 1) j#\ | ftici H ifc*| Tk>m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOSE NO TIME!
IN SEGURIN6 THE BIR6IINS NOW BEING OFFERED NT
- '-it* f **^23B&*^fa*‘' : f'%• 's9t£
GOODYEAR & CO.’S
cmiiii Rinsutii
WILL BE SOLD THE LARGEST AND MOST
BiSiE&BLI ABSeBTMINT
OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES ever brought to this market at lower price* than eve?
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ill MW®, PHAETONS & CABRIOLM
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Which I will offer at LOWER PRICES than have ever before been known In th
history of the business. MILBURN, BTUDEBAKER and STANDARD PLANTATION
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AT THE OLD STAND 1 OOODYEAR & GO.
Engines & Mill Machinery; 1
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tKORTING DOUBLE TUBE INJECTOR, the leading boiler
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FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
-- GEOE3LA.
tnayl
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BAT BAGS,
fifjfjf SCOREBOOKS ****
all °tt er B ase Ba " Supplies.
j write for pei c e lists.
'YY staiioiarj FriDtilll '
T. M. RICHARDS,
*29 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA.
JOB PRINTING
Of Every Description Neatly
Executed at this Office. '
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
GIVE US A TRIAL!
THEO. MARKWALTER
Steam Marble and Granite Works,
Broad St., noar Lower Market, Augusta, On. *
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