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THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1891.
"I haven’t an idea.”
“Why don't yon sue her and have it ont
With her!”
“I’d ratner face the devil in person,” he
answered pro iptly.
"I daresay you won d—you’re a dread
ful coward at the btst of times.”
“A coward—i,’ lie cried, biozlng np
again—“Ec ei ”
‘•I spoki- quite plainly, did I not?” she
asked—-a:.u you k-.ow that it is true or
it wonid not put you into a passion as it.
has done. Would any man with the
strength of a Hercules, as you have, put
out your great streci^t ; sgainst sucu a
thing as I have tome to he? Good
Heavens,” holding out her little snow
flake of a hard against his grta: red one
—“Look at your hand audi mint—and
look at tho-e, too ”
She dragged her sleeve back end
showed aim where the so't white fl sh
was bruited a..(l bluexeued. “D.d X do
that?” he sskta in guoaiuv surprise.
“Yon aid.”
“Upon my word. Ethel, I’m awfully
Eorry,” be said, after a moment's silence.
“You see 1 ve b. en so beside myself the
last few weeks 1 ve harm/ known what
J was doing and i’ve drunk more thau
was good f. r u o. Bat .1 d no idea 1 d b -en
such a brute a» that; and I’m sorry. You
know J never laid a fiugir on you except
When 1 was half druusl Come, make
friends with me, oia woman—glvo me a
kiss.”
Sae held cut her hand to him and per
mitted him Jus" io louuu the edge of her
cheek. M-j <r Dunt.i-, however, caugot
her in his urma and Ovid her close. “No,
jive me a real kiss. Ethel,” be rtplicd.
But Ethel put ixtr road oa.kanu looked
>; uim with scc.i cold contempt in ur
Vflyeyesth lira ar ^s re axed tbeir
d and he si t her free Tne next mo
■ it, ho »ever, he tried to langn the
■ :rv rdn°;s of the situation away—
! well, H ns like that,” ho said, with
would-be jaunty a.r—‘ it’s no Uce ass
. tr you for it. Al toe tame I'm Vtr..
x uch in y our d. bt, and Uie sharpness of
j ' ur wit is undoubieti.
CHAP IKK XIV
I think it M>jor Dennis had been
>Hunger or if E Lei hau been older, that
circumstances at this lime would have
drawn them closer together than they
had ever been before in all their lives.
But the Mtjor had had a fair chance of
winning ais wife’s luve and had in his
carelessness and violence, lost it forever.
Truth to tell, his admiration for her had
never been so groat aa when she held
herself back from tne ciasp of his arms
A nd by a single look indicated that sue
did not mean to kiss him. “’Pon my
EOul,” be said to himself when she haa
gone to bed and he was smoking-liis last
cigarette—"’Pon my soul there’s more,
far more in the little woman than 1
thought—and by Jove, how sae rounded
od me—what a little spit Are sae looked
and Low pretty. As for Valerie—oh!
damnation.”
The door opened again, and E thel came
in—Major I> earns looked aside— ‘ wuat is
nf ’ he asked.
1 left my purse here—that was all,”
b .c answtred.
8he crossed to the fire place and took
ier purse from the chlmney-Buelf.
Ethel,” he Baid holding out his hand—
i say little woman—1 m real sorry I
i art your poor little wrist—you’ll forgive
mi, won’t you?”
"Ou! yes—pray don’t say anything
more about it.”
• But X uu t hoip saying something
about it because—ou! hang it all, Ecuei,
1 feel sucu a brute—sucu a brute. Poor
dear little wrist— "and then he caugat
her hand in nls aud kissed the ugly
black bruise just ivusre Trevor’s lips nail
touched u a lew uourd before.
Sae wrenched her baud away with aa
exclamation o.— yua,? Aunoyauce—
pp-ia—anger-disgust? Ha axi not know.
"What nave X done?’’ no asked,
"You hurt rue,” sae answered.
“it Is SO bud <iX taai?”
“Yes—out p.eiso, Cjs no, don't spiaY
of it again It was bad enough at the
time cat I kno a that you did not mean
to do it. I don’t want to think aooat it
any more.” an x she turaei a way and was j
gone oat of too room Delore he cou.d j
speak again.
"B/ Jo e, how pretty she is,” h» said !
to himself—“a deuced Sight prettier tuan j
ever she was in all her life oef ere. 1 ai- I
ways aid like a dig of spirit in a woman— !
always. And by J .v‘j, but it s good of j
her not to !<i ’1 sound between us aud to ■
say sue dldn’Xt w„ut to near or tuxn’i any j
more about it.”
If h3 had only known how much more
ihsurruoactubie a carrier had risen up
between tueui—how ’Prever’s ong rt face
was ensnrined la nis wir.’s heart, how
Trevor had taken the white neglected
flower of his life and had re planted it in
tie soil oflove aud cuivalrous devotion!
Wei:, it was as well that he did not, for
probably he would have fallen in love
with his wi e a .rcsh and, as it was, this
unwonted tenderness was but a flash in
the pan—ihere was notalng lasting or
real about it.
Weil, tnree days arter this, Mxjor Den
nis sent in his papers. Hj came home
one afternoon aoout fi ve o'clock and an
nounced ihe news with tue custom try
disregard of his wife s feelings wuicn
generally chararter z d his behavior.
* E hsi,” ns said— T ve sent in my pa
pers.”
"Cosmo:’’ she cried.
“Yes, X know. You wanted to go on
soldiering and I wanted to command a
regiment—butl can t bear being tracked
down any’ longer. Tuat woman is driv
ing me out of my s» mes, and my senses,
as yon very well know, never were rnueh
at tfcx bisc of times.”
“Bat Ojsmo—xou.d nothing bs done?
Way doa’t yiuaej her aud see if she]
would hear reason and leave you in i
pence?' |
"No. Ten years ago I might have
done. But I’m sick oi soldiering—I’d
rather be frt-e now.”
“Aud you will go abroad?” !
“Abroad—”douo. fully— ab.oad? Ohi
—dojoa care much about that?”
“No—I bate tue Very idea oi it, but— :
ol” are y in quite cecidedoa leaving the j
s.T'.io?”
“Oa, quite—and I'm sick of it.”
“But wiitre era i we live? ’ her heart j
said.
"Tnere’s no piano like London—I—I've j
thought a good cit about it today and I '
think a flu would be best—a nice con- 1
venietu. flat Where you would be quite I
safe if l warned to go shooting for a cay j
or tivo, and where we cou d make sure oi' j
not btirg efc tio.no when we wanted to ]
shake oil certain people. What a you
thins?’’
A year before Ethel’s heart would have
gone down to ztro at such a protp ct— '
now, howeVir, it struck her as likt ly to
be a very happy arrangement. "Yju’ii
keep Judge? 1 ' she said abruptly.
“Juoge—ohl wouu you? Isealihaveto
buy him oh, it I go.”
••You wii. never get another man who
understands your ways as he does,” sae
Bald, with conviction
“Peruapa tot. Well, I’ll think about
it. By the bye, are you going out?”
—it is my day,” s..e answered. She
had stayed in doors on oae day in the
week ever sines they had been in Chert-
N?.
-jxL\ yes, so it is. Well, I have promis
ed to drive over to Sa/bon with Moore—
mo I’ll be off.”
He bad not been gone very long before
Mrs Dennis's first visitors came in, two
ladies from the town, who made their
first call that day. And before they were
gone Monty Carlton appeared witn Tre
vor. and after ten minutes of the most
ordinary common place conversation, be
rose to take bis leave.
“Ta Ta,” said Trevor in his friendliest
voice.
Carlton went away in disgust—and as
be passed the window Jack Trevor mov
ed over to the low settee where Ethel
rceut? You don’t lUe going away so
that you will only seems now and then,
do y<iu?” he askeu anxiously.
* You know tuat 1 tioxxoi,” she said in
a very low voice.
Tuey sat lor a long time talking over
the prospec s of the luture, no visitors
came to (uatoib ih.-m aud the Major oid
iict return. At last Trevor got up and
moved resit stly abrut tue room aa i£ he
had sumeti lug to eay ana Old not know
how to ssy it. Tueu he went hack to the
eeitee and sat d jkn beside her again.
"I want to say something to > oa i
d. ar,” he sa.d at lost, 1 and 1 don t find
it at all eaB/ to say. It is this: I want
you to promise me xba.< if eter the time
comes, if it ever suouid come, that you
foil you cannot bear your ilioany longer,
that you will let me auow at oncel You
wo., t, keep ou trying io endure the uuen
durable fio ri an iuta that Decause 1 do
h ,t .bn you every Uuie I tee you to give
up every thing for me, that therefore I
am not ie>dy to give up everything for
you? I cannot make your rife a Durdeu
to you by continually petteiing you to
give up your goou lesoiUtion; but you
win remem jer, wont you, teat I am
ready if ev=r ana whtuever you want
m c ? • _ ,
"Acd if you should meetsomeboay else
—Sbuieoooy you like better than me? 1 '
sue asat-d laiutiy.
Trevor iauguod aloud. “Somebody 1
like better—U teat veiy likely? Silli 1
promise you that if any thing so nullte
y shouiuever come a >out, 1 will let you
slow it. Not in word—you woutdu t tx
pectil, wou.d you? But 1 wouid give up
coming—aud—and oh! Ethdl, Ihy dear
my dear, now siliy wo are to talk iia
tl.is. ms if 1 could s.e tuac some one
else ”
‘But 1 shall understand,” she said. 1
is always best to Do prepared—even for
tue woiot, you i uotv.
"Tue em si.m-ihlig in that,” he re
jolneu, smiiiu^ ut nor and soiUy st-ioai. g
uer ta- u sun. "And teii me, near, wuou
y ou are gol ^?”
•i go on Thursday. We are going to
i.aRe noihiog irom htre, except some
trifles oi my own Wulcn cau be packtdiu
an oidliiary b X ”
"Ami you put up?”
“oh! at our usual place in London-
some Very good roouio iu J . ruryu riireet.
i suppose we bhad step lucre until we
liua a luita j.e flat auu get it furnished
aud an mat.”
"1 u'uhderliow Crummies will like life
in a flat? Bald Trevor stooping to smooth
the Cue emt of tue Dull cog, who was
aietpiug peaceiudy at his unstress' fett.
"I’m aii aid not at ail—poor oid fellow,”
E.hm rep.ied.
■‘Y’ou nad better leave him with me,”
he suggested.
•■Ou! uo—1 can’t part from Crummies,”
sain Ethel, Uecidca.y.
‘ Eiuei!" saiu Trevor presently—“where
18 tue Major tOvay?”
• He naa gone to Sabbon with Captain
Monro.”
■‘Ou!—with More; after a horse, I sup
pose? ’
•‘\ T ce—I believe so.”
"AM Moore is always chopping and
changing—never knew such a lellow in
my life. 1 say, E .-Del, wnat has made the
M»j rr sand lu ms psprrs?”
"He says he is tireu or the Service.”
“And tired of being chivvied about by
the Valerie, I daresay. I met her on the
road, just outside the gates, In fact, about
an hour ago.”
"Was sue coming this way?”
“No, she was going towards the town.”
“Ahl—Jack—do yon know Cosmo
swears that she is nothing to him.”
“Oh, yes, X dares ly.”
“Auo that she never has been.”
‘•Ob! it’s quite likely.”
“1 cannot make out why she hannts
him about so.”
"T ie it-oil is obvious.”
“Bat Cosmo says not—and really, I
don t think ne would mind telling me
if—if it was oily that she had been in
love with him once. B sides he says
that she always hated him and he her.”
“Then he must uave a lively ti me of It
on the whole, for I'm sure the lady’s ef-
iorts to get at him are most persistent,”
remarked Trevor, with an amused air.
•‘I c to t think now it is that she doesn’t
meet hi n about the town ”
"But Cosmo uevtr goes into the town—
at least not on foot,” Ethel cried. “1
doa’t believe he has once been outside
the gat s on foot since the day we ail
went to Higbfl.giit.”
At tins mo ueat a ioud knock at the
from door resoun led through the hut.
“Visitors,” said Trevor, with a resigned
air ard abandoatag hl3 place oa the
sett::o for an easy chair at a little dis
tance.
"Taadjor oT the room was open and
they c >u-.d hear distinctly every word ut-
by,ihe vjsiior aud J«fdgs -’>.s svi-
dier servant..
“Major Djnnis—is heat home? ’ the
vis-tor said; It was a lady’s voice.
•‘He is uot, mum,” returned Judge
stolidiy.
“ YAu are surt?”
“Q ilte sure, mum—the Major went out
in tne dog-cart an hour and a half ago.”
“Mrs. Dennis—is she in?”
“I'm not miguty sure, mum. What
name?”
“Ndver mind what name,” the wo
man’s voice replied. “I know saeisia
for I saw her just now. Scow me the
wav.”
"Go—halt in—to your bedroom,” whis
pered Trevor—“it is Va'erio.”
As quick as thought E ;hel fled through
the aoorway which led in to her bed
room, leaving him alone to face the in
sistent visitor, who entered the follow
ing moment.
Judge cast a glance round the room—
Trevor got up from his chair.
"I m afraid 1 can’t wait any longer for
your mistr‘ss, Judge,” he said, looking
at his wbteh.
‘ Very good, sir.”
‘ You ,1 toil her that I came?”
“I will, sir.” Then turning to the
strangi visitor, he said—‘Mrs. Dennis is
not at home, mum”
“1 will wait until Major Dennis re-,
turns,” ans vered I he lady curtly.
Trevor went out judge followed.
‘ K -ep your eye oa the silver, Judge,”
said Jack, ‘and don’t let her know that
Mra Dennis is lu the house.”
"Vi-ry pood, sir,” answered Judge,
with uarulll id demeanor.
Twen'y minutes later the Major and
Captain Moo'e drove in at the big gates.
"Mrt.jor.” said Trevor stopping the trap
by « gesture, “a lady is waiting to see
you—ar. your quarters.”
"My Gjdl ’ muttered tho Major—“it’s
Valtrit! ’
(To be Continued
Madame Juliet Recamier.
Sketch of the Typical Society Woman
of Her Times.
& p7
For the Sunny South.
ECAMIER CREAM,”
*‘R c» ■ ier Soap,” “Rtca
mier Balm,” Tead Madge
from a list of advertise
ments in tbe colnms of
one of oar city’s daily
journals. ‘ Recamier! ’ sbe
contloncd, slowly; .“it
seems to me I have hr ard
that name before. Let me
see—It was that of a—oh,
yes, I recollect now
French poet of the time
of Louis XIV.”
I loosed in amazement
at my “sweet-girl graduate,” friend mar
veiing greatly at the curriculum of cer
tain “institutes of earning” wherein so
much is left untaught; but I gave no
other sign of surprise and answered
quietly:
“Recamier is a name well known to
the world oT letters, although the woman
who bore it was not herself a writer, aud
iis seal aad superscription will abide
thereon when many another’s shall have
faded
But in this restless, busy, work a day
age of ours, I onfoss tbatitisoniy when
usidin connection with such bosh and
humbug as you nave just raad that o e
ever sees or nears any reference to the
celebrated woman who was the beauty of
iha First Coi suiat ; the admired of
kings and princes; t e < bj c _ of an em
porcr's jealousy and the lrmnd, inspir.ir
and idol of sueli men as C ateaubriaod
Rod tt)6 Montuior notes. She was the
embodiment of a char olng trinity—
beauty, wit and manner beyond all c m
pare; and of ner superlative charms it
might he said, as SaaEe-piare wrote or
tne gl irious S arc ire.-s of tue Nile: “Age
could not wi.her tier, nor custom stale
her infinite variety.”
"To have been all you described,”
Madge txc aimsd, “sbe must have been
a wonderful woman, indeed. Have pity
on my lgnoranci, Carissima, and tell me
more concerning her. You are so wise—
I so du 1; enligaten my understanding
for my soul crie-th out, yea thirsteth for
instruction.” Her merry laugh filled the
room as she threw & crimson cusLian
down and nesiled ou it at my feet.
And so I told her the story of Madame
R caaoier, weaving the facts of tha:
tveatlul life in a desultory way for whicn
I cry my readers’ pardon.
It was within a decade of the Fall o’
the Bastile—that momentous event that
inaugurated the French Revolution and
made of France for many hideous years
one vast slaughter ground—that this
heroine of mine made ner advent on the
world’s stage.
Her father was a Monsieur Bernard—
a notary—living in Lyons, but who soon
after his daughter s birth removed to
Paris.
According to a custom that still pre
vails In foreign epuntries, the little
stranger was weighted down by a plu
raiity of names—nowise conspicuous for
euphony or beauty, Jeanne Francolse
Julie Adelaide was the procpomina, be
stowed on her at the baptismal foot, but
common sense and good ia-te soon abbre
viated the formidaule array to simple
"Julie,” and this, in after years, when
she had become the toast and reigning
beauty of Paris, was merged by her lov
ers and admirer- into tha - . of old Capu-
let’s daughter—Romeo's Jaiiet.
When a mere tot of a girl sue was the
cyno sure of every observer ou account
of her aln.ost marvellous beauty; aud
her mother, proud of being tbe pareut of
so lovely a creature, fed the cuild’s
vanity by arraying nor in coitiy, becom
ing apparel, and taking Uer wnerever
she might bast display ner charms.
at tuii time the m'gity cry of the
French people lor eq iwiity aud rlgsts,
Jong Ignored, soiuded through tho
length auo breadtn of toe f-i*- laud of
France, aud already L>uu XVI. gentle,
hapless monarch teat ue war, oeut a lis
tening ear to tne descendants of toat
order which for centuries past had felt
unresistingly the iron heel of despoiism
plexion brilliant, almost dazzling and
the features classical. Her white glis
tening shoulders wen her especial
glory, and her whole figure, including
her feet, were classically moulded.
Tne expression of bor ceuntenanca was
imperious and grand, but there were
si fter shades of kindness and of sympa
thy tnat made it v ; .ry attractive.
There is skill another portrait of her,
executed by Gerard, representing her as
she ea ergas iroin her oath. She is as
lovely as "an Aphrodite fresh from old
Ocean's depths,” and a beanty loving eye
wou.d be enraptured with the periect
face, tLe lissome fount the delicate tints
of arm aud cneek a i brow, but sup-rb
as is tuis ‘cotgfiS-'eit presentment’
one revolts at tne. ‘want of delicacy
as evinced by the j, h. drapery, the sea
suiality and vanityecemeted in tne other
wise flawibBS faceyat rod
Mariiage gives £I| e French women
an icfiuite coerce*}? 11 !® Mtude of which
they are not slow ratuiVdl themselves.
Madame Recamjpv react# 1 no exception
to tula ruie, auo,»ll in lehe ever kepi,
herself pur- and c’pvr on Ilunged into tee
giddy, ooWildeliDgi of pleasure
and oisbipatiou wn*,“ t JLn zist aud ap
predation. Her hw> Ahd’e wealth was
a passport to some of the meat reoheicse
saions of the day. and gave to the “lair
young devotee at Fasuloxi’s shrine,” all
mat Bile comd desire In the way ot lux
ury and upieador. Sae was now lu the
zsnithofner btanty, and her peerless
ioie is ess was all the more enhanced as
Do it was now added tne greater cuarms
of mind H^r wit w,»s so brig it yes so
delicate—her perceptions so Keen—and
her opinions on all topics so char xxingly
given, that men who wtra lovers of Ht-
trature as well ss lovers of beauty
tnronged to her receptions. PJets, Sat.t s
men, whb a o b-.-auty,lau&ed tue.iisfa.VeS
among tne ceuitiurs that did honor to
i.uis y ouug sovereign of the social wor d.
Firnt oa her list ox "siai'eU motns” cauie
L .c an Bnuaparte. Hewasterrioiyinluve
and itrriJly in earnest, aud aid not
scupiesuto tell on* fair cnaimer He
wrovo her ardent bjdt 1 !, ooux and gave
uer cosily guts— all'ff wnicu she accept-
-id and ei j jyed aud carried to her Hus
band.
Well was it, then, Tor that unnatural
love of hers tnat, being good as she was
fair, knew now lo-^iud did—preserve the
aonor of her own ukt- his name, else it
had euroly fallen trSifl^n low
was ueetbsary for tf
ousluSbB senemes
As to 01’ Miss Hemstitch.
It is More lilessed to Give t-lian to
Receive.
w In dust, it
"ttuccessof certain
at Mr. Recamier
suouid propitiate fi^e Bjuapartes and
wueuniB wile Informed* nun that Lucian
uaa dared, to make love to her, mu sole
reply was to beseech her “not to repulse
him too rudely nor too positively.”
Lucian a ad uiration for Madame ltnca
inter was not shared oy his stern and au
gust brother. Napoleon Bonaparte con
oeived fjr her a positive dislike which,
aler on. caused neeT?i4ie from Paris.
Wo are told by some of the gossips of
her day that the First Consul regarded
her in the light of a rival. He wished to
command tor himself the entire homage
and admiration of tha French people, to
be tue observed or all observers, aud
it was with intense chagrin that on more
than oae occasion he reaiizxd that his
fair compatriot soared with him the adul
ation aud appiauss of the populace.
It is difficult to believe that tne con
queror ot Aaster-itz should have har
bored such petty j ia,ousies in his great
mind, but true it is, whatever the cause,
that he never liked her. and so well was
this Known that those who wished to
propitiate Napoleon avoided Madame
Recamier.
Nevertheless she reigned for eight or
twelve years right royally as a social
queen, and added to her hestof admirers
Boveral princes of "the blood royal.”
Among these was the king of Bavaria—
Lola's Ludwig”—a name associated for
all time with music and art, princely ex
travagauce and due misiortuoe.
Toeuumera.e the many conqussts of
this reinarkaole woman would proiong
by too many columns this imperftcc
sketch. I will mention bat tnr68 of
these—those that oear perhaps most sig-
uifl :aat y upon her Ufa and character.
At one or the masked bills of tbe
opera, thea fashionable diversions, Mad
a u* It icamier first met Prince August of
Prussia.
Ujauown, she accosted him, and be
vtai so in completely charmed by the
s veet voice and vivacious manner o' tbe
dark ey ,d iucogaito wac laaghad, jested
aud flirted witn him until unma-iklag
For the 3unny South.
UR WILLINGNESS to
give is the measure of
oar ability to do so. I do
not “hold this truth to be
self-evident,” but I will
try to make it apparent
in Miss Hemstitch’s case,
and yon may judge for
yourself, kind reader, if
her case is an exceptional
one.
The good woman (I for
bear to say “lady,” lest
you should infer that she
was colored, which would
spoil my story.) This good woman,then,
was busy in her tiny kitchen, getting
breakfast. She had two reasons for haste;
one was that she wanted to use the stove
for baking her comcakes before all tho
pineknots and roots that she had gath
ered for fuel should be burnt ou!; the
other—that tha baking powder bhe was
silting with ber mual must not be
allowed to stand long—so the directions
on the box Baid. B :slde ,s:.e halbeen
interrupted many tim s by the most
awkward accidents, which .she felt to bo
the result of her own mijmaaagemenl;
aud these things, especially the last
mentioned, made her ftei cross. So that,
when a voice, thick aad hut half articu
lated, hailed her from tue outside, she
txperieuced the sensation which we
attribute to a cat that has been stroked
tne wrung way.
Neverih, less, ou she went to the front
piazza, her face muca wrinkled with Im
patience, to coutront her old neighbor,
Gresiy, who had by the aid of bis stick,
tottered over from his house across the
road.
Miss Hemstitch was no beauty, even
when arrayed lu ber most fasciuatlng
robes; but today her hands smirched
with the adhesive blackness of piuo
smoke aad smut, her hair pulled awry
by the vine branches that nad worked
tntir way Into tbe kitchen through the
open eaves, to bang from the inside of
tue root anu extea tue unwary top-knots
below that came within reach, uni her
gown bearing evidence of concact with
me pots—now she looked ridiculous,
frowning as she was, aud anxious.
The ota negro, too, was unfortunate in
his personal appearance. He looked very
old, was shaooy iu dress, extremely deaf,
ana slow of speech; moreover, he was
almost oiiad.
Being always in want, he was always
begging; aad taere was no one near to
beg of except his white neighbor, Miss
Hemstitch, solitary in her iUtle home ax
he was in his.
"Good mornin’, Missis!” said the old
mi, , his lower lip dropping loosely,
while he turned his clouded eyes in the
direction of the coming footstep.
“Good morning,” was the answer, fol
lowed by an inquiring pause.
“Have you got any meat?” said Grisly.
“Yes, I nave. D., you want it?”
“1 wanted a letue hit lor my breakfast,
I”—
A few swift steps took Miss Hemstitch
to wnere her provision basket was sus
pended froux a rafter, and in a trice she
was back with a small bundle of fat
bacon, tied up in Drown paper. Bhe
handxd it jxver the rails, not gnxclously,
vigorously, rather.
• Taere, that’s all I have. Anything
else! ’
"Ma'am?” said the neighbor, innocent
ly-
••Do you want anythiug else?” Tois
came conslaaraoly louder.
Ma’am?” (very vacant and helpless )
Waat eiso do you want?” (vtry loud
and contumacious )
Tuern matches you give me got wet,
and— ’
Ojoe more the ministering angei was
oil .iae a flasu. Bhs came back, bringln
Hoping to conciliate his subjects, very nea ly, if Dr,
Louis made maay-coacasHious, and none, j their ‘iouudm~
perns [S tfrt” rr-r-r-} k jelly, sjfel'ljr hm,4
pride ot oirtti ana race/ootli as' man aud
overeign, than wlieti he stooped
her lovely face flixishefl the wors of fas- j y, aanuiui ot mxicaes tiasiiiy sua-cueo
ciuat on. M-idame Kxcxmier a flirtatious j troui tue box, aud Dues- sue lauucued at
had up to this time Deed £ept w.tain the j tIlt) naif .xamilcit baud, so tuat they fall
bounds of iauooeucx auk propriety, but i nitner aud tmther; aud sue noted the
In tui i eutanglOy-vridneys x*ie prtuc - sxe | eixioarxessed laugu oi toe hap,ess otggar
i„ ir _ H. MOk,-r sapped , a3 ae B io..ped to pick up what had failed
* ^ I to re«c.t uts hand.
ban
grati'y the curiosity of the "vulgar nerd,”
and bade them eut-r even unto the ut
termost privacy of his royal home.
Tne palace gates wtrs thrown open
one bright xugust morning and among
the canaille that swarmed to feast its
eyes on those "Dorn in the mystic pur
ple,” came Madam Bernard and ber lit
tle daughter.
It is not pleasant to think of your he
roine at this time, as following in the
wake of the surging crowd she made her
way, from room to room, into tne very
“uoty of noiiej” of tuis august court-
making or herself a target for many an
obscene jest—ma y an admiring leer,
wuicn was in itseil an insult.
In the corridors, and surrounding tbe
monarch and bis family, stood serried
bands of soldiers—still true, amid much
that was false, to tneir allegiance; while
in the sumptuous rooms of state and
banquet balls of splendor, on marble
stairway and in ga-leries resplendent
with treasures of art, crowded tbe sans
xv 1th figi fiueco
;.f ills nob’hty
spn ; of
ottle at druggistF-»??'A.'d.< JUt l-kV' a*- • •#em|‘.it<^> way,.)lf fn*
young good; gr.’uily muxlng up her d juga and
and
_ _ . U« her^aVeet,
w„eu n‘, in ulj iufatuatfcn, c-fi'arad her
his hand aud heart, sue aNctually wrote to
her husOiad, proposing a divorce!
It chanced tnat the first great misfor
tune of her life befell her a: tni9 p ,riod.
Her husband failed, and only a bare pit
tance was saved from tae wreck or nis
magnificent fortune. Scare;ly had Mad
ame Recamier recovered from this b ow,
when Napoleon's dread feat of banish
mant from Paris, the French woman's
Heaven, fell with double severity upon
her, so true it In that --misfortunes never
come as a single spies but In battalions.
Toe exiled
conscious taat sue CuUid take no more
alter tms lor ano aad uotuiuglx/t Whore-
xvitn to grease her griddle.
Sue did not price hcrsoli on ber liber
ality, knowing tuat her manner of giving
must nave cuUixteroalaucsd auy pleasure
to oe derived iron, tne gi t
Sue pitied the o.d, lursaken husband
and lather, ax one nurnau being must
pity anotner. Sue knew that ne nad
been estaollshed by uis family in this
empty nouse, to live alone, out of their
way, peruaps to starve. -‘Yes, hut.” said
the reluctant B amaritaa, "am I to sup
port Mui and release tuose fellows front
their Dounden duty—iu fact, encourage
them to come, after their sprees, When
“I may Bit here?” he asked—and then
he took her haDd and b gad to smooth it
gently down—‘And wuat news have
you?”
“I have news,” she answtred. “Cosmo
has sent in his papers.”
‘ Nevei!”
“Yes, it is true
“And you are gr.ing abroad?”
“Oh! no, we are g ting to live in Lon
doD; we are going to hav a fl it.”
“It is absolutely settlou? He has actu
ally done it? ’
“Oh! yes. And he says he is tired of
soldieriug, so mere b uo caauea of his
changing n 8 mind n xw.”
“And you—now do you iiko it?” be
asked.
“I don’t like it at all. But then that
does not m»tter. And I think on tha
whole, it will be far bt-tur to be in L n
don. X stall not see you so often, but
that will be rs well Purple would soon
have begun to >aift acd cimtter if we oud
been seen much about together, while In
London 1 don’t think anybody bothers
nn much about one.”
“Butyon don’t Ilka leaving the regi-
For the Sunny South:
A SERENADE.
Lave, art thou sleeping? Moonlight is steeping
l i.e -vornl iu a flood of snvery light;
So tzxphyrsare blowing flowers are - browing
Tntir de ieate perfume out on the night.
The nightingale singing, a harmony ringing
Thro nature s vast realm 11 jaung up to the sky;
Angels w.tn yearning Love's hyu.n are learn
iug,
A sweeter song thau praise to sing ou high.
Bathed in this glory I sing thee my story;
Freighted with love let it steal o'er toy dream;
Lei it rule o’er the seuse of tame iuuoeenee—
Find in it all that makes life supreme.
Heileman Wilson.
Moscow’s “King of Bells.”
The largest bell in the world is the one
in Moscow, Russia, known as the “King
of Balia.” It was cast in 1732, partly from
fragments of another great bell called
the “Giant,” which was broken in the
early part of the seventeenth century,
by falling from it* support. The “Giant,”
although not as large as the “King of
Bella,” was, nevertheless, no pigmv. for
we are told that It weighed 288 000
peunds, and took the combined strength
or twcBty-four men to ring it. The
“Kingot Bella,” like its predecessor, had
tue misfortune to be broken live years
after it was cast, by falling Umbers dar
ing the great fire of 1737. The bell is now
upon tne ground, the broken place in the
side being as large as a good sized door.
The bell itself is large enough for a
dwelling-bonse, being 19 feet 3 inches in
height and 60 feet 9 mcnes around tbe
margin. T'f.is monster of monsters
weigtifc 443 732 pound-; it is said that an
en< rmous amount of gold (by some au
thorities estimated at ov< r a ton) was by
acciuent incorporated iuto its composi
tion.
Russia tafc"B the lead In the matter or
great be Iis, Moscow claiming tbe second
largest bell in the wor.d »>«o, the “St
Ivan,” which weighs 127 830 piund?;
ever ihirteea times as mucu as tue iarg
eu bell in America, aad s x times as
much as tho largest on St Peter's at
Rime ”St Iva-i” is 16j£ Inches ti ick
ai d 40 feet ana 9 iacbe, around the ba e.
Bjils ere reiics ot paganism, haviog first
been used “to scare a way devils and to
break tue iigutuing ”
queen” took a villa at
QiaevA and td re H was chat Prlnsa A.a- , Lllolt4 „„ olwl Ci , AWSj „^aa
guat renewed his addresses. M. R^ca* j mauoy id gone, tn live off wnat ne can
mier had always been but an indifferent j oeg from in-? '
iausoaud, but at fcbn crisis of his wKe’s Miss hljindoiich had no money, and
life lie interfered aud claimed nis own. ( saiV u0 prjspdJG of g jtoing any, you i sor
Sae entreated, expostulate i, threatened, i rowto eay iffat the t -okacracotd pleasure
and tiaaliy succeeded in extorting a pro j m me tnougac tnat ner poverty made
mise of divorcement. B it nis concession « furtuor djaas-ons inpjdsib.e.
was so frxignted with provisos tuat in j I; was New Ysar'a fix;, aud iu tbe set-
. sbeer despair Madame Recamier aban- tiemsnD Now Year's festivities prevailed,
culottes—the verrntu of Paris—ree&lug d-oued her nope of beco xnag a prin363s. ! Xue oi' ^ua o tue distant Village nad
with tbe grime and dirt of thoir own • It i- questionable if bhe ever realty loved : boomed at dayoreak, aod too Bound
obscure aoodts, and tueBe, noting tue j tuis uix-i; it was nis rank, probably not brou-nt tbe lone lnaaoitants into corn-
tender beamy and graoe of tbe girl, mla- his person that dazzled her. I muufoa witn tae roj sluing worM. dua
took her for an aristocrat, aLd eiaaylug I Her u-xt intrigue was with the match j bad uot forgxttea to drape ner osd witix
a caress, accosted her with ribald words j less soulp'. -r, the genial, passionate,sun-
of greeting as, separated from her motner ny heated Canova. Himself as hxndxoxie
as the (tods he wrouah: in maib.e, his
artist soul bowed down in adoration b i
fora tue peerless loveliness of this woman
wixo llx9ning into his studio one sunilt
moruiug, seemed to him tae incarnation
of his wildest dream of beauty. Waat
need to tell the sequel?
Madams Kicamior cxntinued to reside
she lost herself amid tne surging laby
riath of human forms.
Bstore Julie Barnard had attained her
fifteenth year she had acquired all that
ease aud repose of manner wnicu is so
pre eminently a characteristic of the
finished queens of society, aud was al
ready distinguished for that mien of
blended graeiousuess and hxutenr which, ! in itny uutil another change passed over
witn cer peerless beauty, won for her tne I tne desiiateso Fraace,
soubriquet of “incarnate loveliness.”
It is Dot natural to suppose tnat, hav
ing made ber debut bo early in life, aud the French capital. The y.-ars nad dealt
a new White couixterpau., ana tne spray
of Madeira vine gathered irom tue treJus
by ms back p_rcu at Christmas still
decked tne irame of her o_io pic
ture tuat nad a name. Her two Christ
mas gifts, an orange selected rroux a pre
sentation oi oraugdS aud p taioes, aud a
Cara, s jut in a letter, were still display ed
in a glass dish ou tue table NeecStary
work i ad been done, tue gospel aud epia
tie for ihe day had b_eu piaytrfuuy
lead, aud uo w Miss Hiixisiitcu sat down
N-pOiOon had f allen and was himself to eujoy tne brioi remainder oi tue day
in exile, waeu, once again, sne entered by taaiug BteCk, as it Were, of uer en
vironing world wide creation—wide,
Its peculiar efficacy is due f
as much to the process find
NOTHING skill in compounding ns to j
, ..... the ingredients themselves. -
LIKE IT Take it in time. Jt cheeks
diseases inllie outset, or if
they be advanced will prove a potentcure.
No Hsiao stall lie littat It
It tabes the place of a
si-rip! kins J Yu’wl'O loud Foq WHOSE
sedentary lives will > i!1 'i BENEFIT
ii the best preventive of
and cure lor Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache, Biliousness,
Files and Mental Depression. >o loss
of time, no interference With business
while taking. For children it utmost m-
nocent. anil harmless. No danger Irom
exposure a fier t akin-.', fares Colic. 1 J-
arrlnea, Rowel ( oniplainls, I-ev.-ri.-.i-
ness and Feverish Odds. Invalids auu
delicate persons will find if the mildest
Aperient and Toniclhey ean use. A little
taken at night insures refreshing sleep
and a natural evacuation of the bowels.
A little taken in the morning s.i.o-oi-ns
tile appetite, cleanses the stomach and
sweetens the breath.
A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION.
“1 have been pra ii g med . le for
twenty years and have never been able to
put up a vegetable compound that wonid
like Simmons Liver Kegniator, promptly
and effectively move the Liver to action,
and at die same time aid instead of u c. k-
ening) the digestive and assimilative
powers of the system.”
L. M. Hinton, ji.ij, Washington, Ark.
Marks of Genuineness: Look for the red
Trade-Mark on front of V.'re -per, and me
Seal and Signature of J. IJ.Zeiliu & Co., in
red. ontho side. Take no other.
THE BEST ON EARTH.
Cheap Exorans lo Fla,
HOME SEEKERS’ RATES.
* Only Oqs Fare For Roaaa Trip *
From all points North, Rsst and West. Tickets
ou sale Sept 9th. 2M and Oct. 14th
Limited 30 days to go
and return.
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA.
Florida Central & Peninsular R. R.
IMMIGRANT RATES
OWE and ONE-HALF CENT PER MILE
Tickets ou sale Sept. 9th 23d and 30th. also
Nov. llth aud 25th and Dec. 2d. Tickets will be
sold from all principal points iu U>e territory of
the Trunk Line Central Traffic, Western States
and Southern Passenger Association, at one Hand
a half cents per mile. Tickets limited to con
tinuous passage to any point in Florida reached
via the Florida Central & Peninsular system.
Remember and ask th9 Ticket Agent to
route the Ticket via ‘The Florida Central and
Peninsular R. R.
For Maps,Time-Cards and all information, ad
dress
N. 8. Pennington, A. O. MacDonell,
Traffic Manager G. P and T. A.
Walter G. Coleman, C. S. Beer bovver,
Gen’l Trav. Agent. P. and T. A.
Jacksonville, - - Florida.
jsoTHlNh CAN UK lU'llNKI) or S' < _
NO PARBOILING. SKIjF-BASTIM*. rwoar-
ticles can b<* rooked in »ho ® n * “T®
n Mil (.up]i ret ain its distim t II.i\ or. J>« ••
fowls!fish,br-uil.cak.-s padillniPLMe. Mwljm
and trouble. ! Trn»s A-M™i
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783 ly
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We will sell and deliver at your nearest Pt»*
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tures for Enlargement We
will cony and frame your
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prices,” to be used as a
sample to show our work.
Send for circulars. Address
Sottthf.p.n Copying Co., 9% MariettaSt\ Atlanta
Oecr i i-
Mention Sunny South
Fairy Queen, Nickel Case,
“Ob, that each iu the day
Oi His coming may sa>.
l Ho.ve ongut iuv way through,
I have liuiauca the wuja
Tnou diast giVi iuc to dol”
The immediate surrouudiags of this
dreamer were less varied tnau her re
. *r —x7 a .7. ' ’ r ~ ; 7 r , s r ” “virouioa wona wiae creauou—.vine, ior
b. ingsuch a Donpareil iu ail that was j geiitiy with her, and men ti. icsed, of thought of ho# t.na, mac and toe
charming, our Julie had mauy smtors, \ yore, to do uoaur to her varied and, if omer famt.y were crooab v eugaeed; of
aud had sue Oteu other thau a Fraucu posable, doubly enhanced charm-; but the chuxcu services anu me euieruiu-
girl, we could give our fancy free scope they were of a difloreut and "fa-superior me uxs rot the pjor; of txo=e who were
and picture her innocent c quetiies, tier , Btarnp to tuose of uer yput x. Tae Bjua- Je , t uut „ by any chanc.; of tuose wno
conquests in the fields of flotation and | partes and G=rman prinexs, who had could uot eujo,; of mooe wno uad oe K ua
tne swat is aud ga.iauts gay who lost , been enslaved by her beauty were inferior tne nappy New Year in unknown worths,
tneir hearts in the g amour of ner all-| to the great thinkers wno now surround-j aue tooktntne paat-iueloua ago New
po werful brauty. But sue was a French j td her. Taere were youtu and poetry In : Years. Tue voice of her moth7 came
girl and, tn accordance with tne customs the person of young Arnpert; puilosophy back Btuaiuf:-
iu tuat of quaint, simple, awaward.bat * e
good-hearted tiailauchi; power and re
ligion united iu t e graceful Muutmo
reucy; and ambition and fame In vain,
moruid, melancholy Chateaubriand.”
Peruaps the truest irlead sne ever had
was Matthieu de Montmorency, who was
said to have bten “little Icbs than a — H
saint.” He ex-rted a Usppy, restraining tt ctlous. Vines, some wnat scorcnea and
ioflaenoe over her, and, perhaps, U is la smitten ny tbe irosc, were hanging over
part owing to his vigilance and teach- tne doorway, through wixtcn sue looked
logs that her conduct was sucu as to ad tuera taiuklug. Just out tae
give rise to no other stories similar to j handy yard aud beyond were the open
those recorded of her and Cauova. I pine woods, green wuu palmetto aud
We like oar nerolne best as she ap- | wire grass aud studded witn b.accened
peared in her matu'rer age, tae brigat' htumps. Tue view was suut off iu tae
partlcularstarofabrilliantcoterie where middle distance oy a line of duu red, tne
physical charms were subordinate to i uniform or an uadergiowta of young
those of the mind. I osss, laitnlully in sympathy with tneir
Weoome now to thelastandpsrchanoe I Northern kinsman, wniie tne still more
most fervent attachment of ner ufe. For distant pines in tne hack ground soared
years Chateaubriand nad given her the ; aloft against a oiue sky, uaif veiled in
one deep passionate love of his deeply I mist-line exonds.
passionate nature, and wonid fain have I .. Lao 0,001 ticked, the wind sighed in
had her share his nama and fame. Bnt 1 trees, a bird ohlrroped, aud the
his wife, though deserted, proved an In ■ 8° n ®* td® destroyer resouaded at inter-
snrmonntable obstacle to their onion.! vaxs in the woods. Except tne rosulug
M msieur Bseamier had long slooe paid 01 tne paper witn which tue cabin walla
“ were lined, there was no sonud.
“ What a variety of N«w Years! ’ thought
of her race, was permitted no such privi
leges aud diversions.
J-.-alously guarded by her parents from
al! intercourse wltu tue other sex, she
was supposed to be in oii-sfui ignorance
of all matters pertaining to love and
matrimony; and It was not nmil her
legitimate guardians had found a suits
ble parti tuat tue girl was allowed to
receive a lover s visits.
Among many youuger suitors for her
hand was a certain Monsieur Rseamier.
He was a wealthy banker, fairly good
looking and forty five years of age; and
to tuis man, so greatly ner senior, Mon
sieur Bernard resolved to give his
daughter.
Sne was so young in years, so nndlsolp
lined in heart, so utterly the opposite of
this man—cold, calculating, amoving
and unlovable—that one’s heart goes out
in deepest sympathy to this poor child,
forced to live ner young life by hie side.
But she herself seems to have offered no
objection to the hn. band selected for her,
and for a time at least, appears to have
happily worn her crown of wifenood—if
her relations with her husband could
thus be termed, for a writer who olai ns
to be well informed, assures ns she was
only his wife in name.
At the time of ibt ir marriage the Beign
of Terror prevailt d iu France, and as they j no other’ offers
stood befoie tae altar, with the sacred
vows still upon their lips aod the deep
voiced organ Intoning tne wedding ser
vice, there stole through the dim cathe
dral aisles the agonized snrlezs of those
who, having fallen beneath the ban of
Bxbesplerre were passing by to die upon
the guillotine.
Tue Bscamiers, realizing how little
was the thread or life in tness days of
crime and carnage, expeced nothing
Mias Hemstltou.
“Wnat aoout the New Year’s dinner?”
asks tue euxious reader. Tuat is coming.
tne final deot to nature, and his widow
was free to wed whom ahe chose—sne
had siiil many suitors, bnt she had glv.n
her heart to the poe t aod would listen to
no other offxrs Years rolled on, and, ,
when these two had fallen into tne sere ; It waB aireaxy prepared, save a disn of
and yeflow leaf, tue “obstacle” to tbeir ; * roel i hot, well epiiukieo witn pepper
marriage was removed by deatb, and ; B **™ This she intended to serve up
then it is with pity akin to disgust that ; }“ “bal lon to tue coin bhqeits and pota-
we find this octogenarian, “infirm, tot j toss now awaiting ner pleasure,
termg wit a one foot In the grave,’hasten | rnesuaduws of the frees were begin
ing to otter his hand, as he had long ; n * n g to fail om.q x 1; iy toward theeast,
given bis neart to Madame B camter. j across tha strawoorry p„tcn (-uuDooruly
oee gently but firmly reused nlm, ier green mid its cham-uae sji ) ween a
goo-1 sense asserting itself although he figure advanced from oeyond me well,
- .. . „ „ . plead hiB love witn all the Impassioned C .Uiiog from tue iront gate, aroaud tile
rnoie nor less tuan to snuffix oft’ their | eoqxenceano it-rvor of a youngerman. , Corner ot tne house, it ^ax a colored
own mortal coll ou the same accursed ’ ~ * — - -----
Have yon got a quarter aboat yon,
oldfel, that yoa don’t have to have.
Instrument of death; but at length, the
dread epoch spen. Its lury, leaving them
umcatntd, and late, at tne age of when
the horror* or the B-volution had snb-
sidtd and Napoleon Bonaparte held the
reins of power as First Consul, ne fiud
Madame Becamlerreigning right royally
as the beauty of Frauce. A pen picture
cf her has been left us wuicn is very
pleasant to toe mlod’a eye. Her beauty
was to a certain degree sensuous but re
deemed by an ex -reesion of worth and
mind that glonfisd it- Her face was
oval, tbe hair and eyes brawn; tho cont
ent shows full size; sides and lop are | jo, allowing Jnii view of works. Runs 2i hoars.
Keep s accurate time.
Fine steel cut pinion movement. This little ciocY is a novelty and a beauty
and is a cute mantel piece.
pff We .tend th.it little clock hi/ mail 1)0 sin aid )oit.h the Sunny South for only f2 75.
FARMER’S AND SPORTSMANS KNIFE.
A combination of eight utelul artie'es combined in one
The material In thla knife ia the beat, razor steel, and every one guaranteed perfect.
The hand e is stag-horn.
£&■ We send this knife and the Sunny South postpaid one year for |2 75.
OUR 8-INCH PREMIUM SHEARS.
CuMte&aoraod died ttie following year, i Do$*—iior visitor for tda ujy,
aud him closed at the matura*g* of ’said tie,‘ Oi Greasly
btvemy tier last rimaoce. A few years ; *®win out da ou de leg; ue aiut dab
Jattr a at fell a victim to tbe ravages of ; liucoia eat lur two daj; s^y tiz w»ut
cbo era—a diseaa© she bad always feared 8o /^ tbiu eat *
and twic-left Paris to escape. Bo ended j .Uau you wait until I get him some-
the C»re»r ofthls brilliant woman, whose j * n . 1 'H‘ ‘ want you to take it to nlm.” .
days, for the most part, had Dioomed j flio, Ma am; 1 got to go rigutnow, I
amid tne roses and liliea of life. L it os j 0,10 1 lt”t uo time. 1 < bLgcd to go r,giit
breathe a hope that In the bourne to home, Miss Himstiusb."
aniioip.uon of Grisly’s probable
wants sne nad got some green cotteeon
credit, roasted it aud pufit away nn?S
eaueafor. Bhe n«i no P uxiu b« redS^d
[Concluded third oolumn sixth pagw]
hope
which she passed, and “that no man
knows,” b<-r ways were still ways of
pu-asantneo* an t ber paths replete with
pe <ce. Mbs. abba W. Youbck
Walhalla, S. 0.
Warranted the very b9st, heavily nickel plated, and of superior cun m u T n«e.
Feting this style and size we aimed to get that'or our patrons which would o'^ve^
greatest utility. Th" se ling price for these sueari in the market is SI 25 wi
warrant them to be as represented, and to give entire satisfaction. *
iFe send these shears postpaid and, the Sunny South one year for |2.50
ASTHMA-
... ... - . ------__ — ■ ■ —- ■■—- - “•“■miwsi Miirssf »U»*
77517|
‘stbyialeuii 1 D J^ CDrr-
Lards £5sfs
«.JMCM£STUUI V.FREE -n
Wi AO a*. 1
address, we will mail trial wvMmwuuiTi
THCM MfTBUS.M.Ct.JUCNISTUJI
774«t eow.