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THE SOUTH WESTERN NEWS.
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CHURCHES.
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CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor Wm. Kaigler,
Councilmen W ¢ Kendrick, W
B heatham, C Deubler, J A
Bordev, T R Hannah.
i'l“rk—l’ IJ Jfln",s,
~Treasurer—F W Clark.
Varshall -1, A Hatcher,
Dz)uty Marshall—John B Roberts
treet Overseer—Nick Kenneg.
Council meets first Monday night
it each month,
COUN'Y OFFICERS. -
Oniimry-—H S Bell
terk Superior Court~J C F Clark
Bheriff—l G Marshall
T Receiver - C M Harris
Tex Collecto-—J H Crouch
Teacurer—J [) Laing
fiveror-J E Waller
Coraner—John Daniel
Uuaey Farm Supt.—W H Gams
llgge. LR e
LEGION OF HONOR.
leel Council, No 795—C L
ie, Commander: J G Dean, Secs
oy Mrs, C L Mize, Treasurer;
Neets 20 and 4¢h Monday night
Wesch month,
"ERELL COUNCIL, NO 691, ‘
Royal Archanum - Chas Deubler, |
R&,'eut;Tß Hannah, Secfe‘a"," |
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th mongh*
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Dawson Log e, No 1258—J M
Simmong I)ictx%tor; H 8 Bell, Re-
R’W; IR Hannah, Financial
rter; A J Baldwin, Treasurer.
Mot 209 ang gth Friday night
M tach month,
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L WC Kendrick' W M; HS
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\¥Rexcy g CHAPTER, No 49.
K'L Belflower, |Pt e
p% WD Murray, Beribe; J ¢
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| meh,2,1887.tf,
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DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY, 18, 1887.
Mark Dunton’s Fa
tal Error.
From Bt. Louis Magazine.]
‘I have been cruelly deceived in
you Elsie, and I loved you o fond
ly! T'can never trust womam
again; they are all false, I heard,
but would not believe, until my‘
eyes gave witness, that she to
whom I gave my wholg heart was
| not true to me; and as I have ever
told you, the woman who would
be my wite, must be. mine alone;
she must resign ajl attentions from
others. My pride wiil not brook
arrival,
“hen I saw you last evening in
such close and confidential convers
sation with one whose name rumor
'has coupled with yours.too deep
’ly interested in him (v:n to no~
tice my entrance, T could no lon
’ ger blind mgself to your base per—
fily. so I vow bhid you adieu fur
ever, hcping that you may find
greater happiness in the course
you are now pursaing, than you
could have found as my wife. You
need not seek to deceive me again
I close my eyes and ears hencetorth
to your voice. and shall put myselt
beyond your influence. To-mor
row I start on a long journey,
for an absence of years. I give
you the freedom which I suppose |
vou have been pining for. Fare- 4
well forever '
Magrk Duxros.”
Elsie Deane read this letter to
the end. twice, thrice: and even
then the full meaning of the words
refused to enter her mind, or rath
er her mind failed to comprefi;ml
all they implied. At last the let
ter dropped from her verveless
hand, and a look of deep despzlir‘
crept into her blue eyes, and she
held out her hands, imploringly to<
her companion, as if in human
sympathy and sisterly love she
might find succor for her stricken
heart. 3
Oh Aggie, Aggie, what have 1
done, that he can be so cruel? The
cup, already filled too full of sor
row, is new overflowing. Read it,
Aggie, and tell me what it means,
Oh, he does not know me ! he does
not know what those bitter words
are to me, to fail me at the first
breath of suspicion! Read it.” and
her trembling hands grasped the
letter and gave it to her compan
ion; then with her face buried in
her hands, she listened in silence
to the reading again of the words,
which conveyed to her the deepest
sorrow which had yet darkene(f‘ her
oversjoyous life.
‘(‘an it be, Elsie, that he has
heurd that disgracetul story about
Henry--or—no, it seems not that.
He must be laboring under some!
mistake, and you ought to seek an
explanation.’ l
‘Never,” exclaimed Elsie, with
flushed cheek and flashing eyes,
‘he already.anticipates that, and
has put the seal of eternal silence
upon me He casts me off for
mere rumor, and never will I de
mean myself to seek him, nor beg
that which he has already refused.
I am never to be happy in loving.
Oh, lifeis hard to bear!
As the overburdened clouds find
relief in rain, o, her overburdened
heart tound comfort in a plentiful
shower of tears,
‘Do not weep, Elsie. Jf he
loves you he cannot give you up
without further explanation, and
you will see him or hear from him
agnin soon.’ .
*You do not know him,Aggie,’ re
plied Elsie; ‘he is very proud, and
as he larv{e. will not brook any rivs
alry. He has several times inti
muied that he had hexrd some re
marks in re;ard to Mr. Corey and
raysel;but secure in my own innos
cence, | evaded the subject, little
thinking it would lead to this, X
‘couidnot then tell Wit Gur Secipt.
not until poor Harry’s fate was de
cided. Last evening. when Mr,
Corey was here, and telling me of
his last interview with Harry,some
ene entered the next room, whom
I now believe to have been Mark,
We were conversing in a low tone,
and I was on the point of rising
t> see who the intruder was, when
the outer door closed again; 1 sup
posed it was one ot the servants:
and took no further notice of the
circumstance. I had decided to
tell Mark as scon as Hurry left the
place again; but it is too late! H's
hasty jealously has ruined all our
future happiness, "Oh! Aggie,
can I ever endure this?” |
‘lf this is to be his line of con
duet, it is better for you to sepa
rate now,” replied her cousin,
*miich better than to marry one of
those supicious jealous men, who
are ceeking for evil in every un
explained act. Such a man could {
not make a wife happy, and you,
my noble Elsie, with your free iny-|
ous nature, what sort of a life
would you live as the wife of such
a one?”
*Ob! believe me, darling.” con- ,
tinued she, fondly clasping her
triend’s hand, ‘that, however bit-‘
ter the blow now seems to you,you
will yet see the truth as I do, that
this very jealousy renders-hing, une l
worthy of yoy, if Le possessed such
decp priciples of fidelity as you do,
he could not act as he has acted.’
Elsie Dean and Mark Dunton |
had been engaged for a year and al
day, and six mouths inore were to |
have passed before their nuptials
were celebrated. She was an or
phan,and had inherited at the
death of Qer father, an elegant |
mansion; situated at the capital of |
the Buckeye Stat:, and certain
landed estates several miles there
from, which altogether made her
quite an heiress. She was past the |
first bloom of girthond, and had ar
rived at the mature age of twenty
four, when she gave the first affec
tions of her heart to Mr. Dunton.
The latter was a resident of an ad-
Juming State; a rising author, with
something of a fortune to help him
along his thorny road He wasa
remarkably handsome man, dark
and grave, but pride was one ot
his ruling passions. Not tha'
kind of pride which is only a stron
ger name for gelf-respect, and which
helps to raise us by our own mer
its to a peerage with the noblest
and the best; but it was of that
other variety, which has its origin
in self-esteem,or in pure selfishness,
‘such as leads us to feel that what is
‘ours is sacred, be~ause it is ours,
} and that no one has the most dis
‘tant right to encroach upon the
territory which Great I poasesses.
But Elsie thought she could
conquer him with a woman’s wea
pon of love, and trusted her trath
and fidelity would uproot the seeds
of bitterness which were so firmly
planted in his nature.
Itis mot to be thought thatl
Vark Dunton wrote and sent that |
letter without one bitter pang or!
one heartache. No--the preceeding |
night was a slecpless one for him |
for be loved Elsie with all the love |
of is deep, passionate nature, and |
trusted her asfar as he was capa-‘
ble of trusting: perhaps if he had |
loved her less he might have trust- |
ed her more. Ido not know,some
say jealously is a constituent of
true love; while othurs say thut
without Pperfect confidence there
cannot be perfect love. But Mark
like many apother man, thooght‘
he was right, and clang so Tut
ently to what he comifieradpa;:oof
of her guilt,that he would give her
no opportunity to uadeceive him,
orto-deceive him agniu, but started
immediately. as 3aid for other
mfiwm{fi “hoped to
forget his wronge, and lose sight
of the face which haunted his wak
ening and his aleeping hour,
He visited all the notz,hle sights
seeing places in our own beautiful
land, He traveied over the wide
north,and wandering about the sun
ny touth: and when he ‘unl he
could not forget her, then he said,
‘T will put the ocean hetwaen us;
while our feet tread the same land,
while the same skies are over our
heads, I cannot torzet Rer T will
visit the old world and surely i
the wondrous scencs, and all the
new associations which will be
around me there, I may learn to
forget or if wuot to forget. my
wounds will b¢ healed. " Oh, wo
man thy pame is inconstaney.’
But, Oh! Man, thy name is in
consistency. | e visited London—
great, busy, crowded, grand and
filthy London. - He found much
food for thought.for ‘thoughts that
breathe and words that burn;’ he
wandered over the bonnie banks
and braes ot auld Scotlapd, visited
many of the scenes ot Sir Walter
Scott’s old tales—old yet ever new.
From thence he went to Paris, the
seat of fashion and gaiety; one
whole year he spent in wandering
over the vine-clad hills of Switzer
land; thence to the clasic shades of
Greece, and to the land of sunny
skies. Everywhere he'was greatly
respected, but he made few friends;
people called him the‘proud Amer
ican;” ho beeame.more bitter and
cynical than ever, and thought
that his disappointment gave him
right to be so.
But he could not lose remember
ance of her he had left—the mem
ory ot departed days clung to
his heart, and he could not banish
regret amid these scenes they had
so often talked of visiting together.
At length, when nearly five years
had dragged their weary length
along, he determi .ed to retrace his
steps and turn his face homeward.
Hlis pen had not been idle during
all these years, but many an elo
quent word from foreign lands had
found its way across the sea, from
the gifted and popular author,
whose name still rising in Fame's
calendar. He pursued his home
ward journey, but slowly; linger
ing again at many ot the the spots
he had hastily viewed before,
In Paris, one day walking slow
ly in the Rue St Marie, an appear
lation appeared before him, which
almost stunned him with eurprise,
“Duuton!” 3
‘Corey!” were the involuntary
exclamations of both. The recogr
nition was mutual and simultans
eous-—ou his part it became cold
‘and distant, as recollection of the
1 -ast meeting flashed across him. To
the other it was pleasant to see a
home face ir a strange landy
‘Well, Dunton, I scarcely knew
you, you look ton much of the for
eigner; I fear you have forgotten
your native land emtirely in the
| love ot your adopted one,’
| *Oh, no indeed,” returned Mark,
‘I am onmy homeward bound |
trip, but am progréssing but s!fow |
l ly, picking up and reviewing old
scenes before I bid them adieu fors
ever. Have you been here long?”
! ‘I came to Paris three months
- ago,” repled orey, ‘and shall be
|here only two weeks more. This
is a business trip with me.’
‘ls your—-is your family with
you? Faltered Dunton.
‘My family?” queried Corey, ‘to
whom do {ou refer? I had none
but a mother, and I baried ber 3
| years ago’ ;
‘I thought-——perha‘: you were
marricd—ot course before this.
How loug is it since you were in
v
{ Tlett there three years nince:
should have gone sooner,bad it not
‘ beon for poor Harry Deane; I
promised his sister Elsle that 1
}wnuld see him safely out of bis
difficulty. That done, I removed
to the East, where I have remsin
ed, until six menths ago I came to
England,
‘I never heard of Harry Deane,’
exclaimed Dunton, not too proud
now to seck an explanation, ‘I
knew Elsia, but never knew whe
had a brother; there must be some
mistike. I'thought you were to
mrry her.
“Unever hope dfor such an hon
or,” responded the other, “thought
she was a noble and lovely %uirl,
but she was when I first knew her,
engaged to a man who cruelly de
serted her hecause he heard of
her brother’s disgrace;
his ~ base desertion nearly
killed Elsie, I was counsel for
Harry, and knew the family well.
Before old Mr. D-ane’s death,
Harry was wild, and behaved so
altogether bad, that the old gentle
man Cisinherited him. After his
death, Harry came back, but dared
not openly show his face. As Mr.
Deane was a special friend of mine,
I was the means of afew meetings
between the brother and sister, for
Elsie always loved him and thought
him innocent. He died two years
ago, but no one exeept myselt out
side of the family knew his where
abouts.”
Dunton seemed like one paras
lyzed; he bade Mr. Corey adicu,
aund sought his room. What a
crowd of recollections came throng
ing into his brain;
doubt and dismay, sorrow snd re
morse, Could he have been wrong?
Had his own hastiness led him into‘
an error which bad been the source |
of five years of unremitting sorrm?\"
and regret? .
Such women a: Elsie Deane are.
not loved lightly and forgottea eas-‘
ily. Whoever gives his whole heart
into the keeping of such an ona
can uever reclaim it. The words
of a gifted authoress, come so fast
upou my thought, that T must bor
row them: ““There was in her
spiritual charm which, whena man
recoznizes in a woman , is an at
traction a 8 mysterious as it is irres
istible —makes him crave for her
as the one necessity ofhisex tence
—risk everything to win her —and
having won her, love her to the
last with a passion which survives
all change, all decay.”
Mark Dunton at last admitted the
truth of this, and the days that
must elapse before he could reach
home seemed interminable.
That night, when the midnight
‘bells chimed, he was writings
~ “My deeply wronged Elasie,
Five years ago a miserable,
brokenhearted man left, in a jeah
;ous passion, all that was dear to
lhim on earth, to travel in foreign
llnnds, that he might forget one
' whom he believed talse to him. |
do not justify myself, Elsie; I ean
now look back and see that I was
relfish and exacting, uuworthy the
love of a woman gs pure as you. 1
am unworthy still, but Elsie, 1
have passed through a fiery furnace
of affliction, and I thiuk I can safe
ly say that the seeds of jealons bit
termess are eradicatad from my
Leart. Until toeday I still believed
you untrue to your vows; I be-
Jieved you to have married the
man who was the innocent cause of
my jealous anger, and only to-day,
met him to learn the truth, ©h
Elsie! huve you forgiven me? Can
you ever forgive me? Instead of
making me forget dyou, these five
y years have only added brightness
VOL. It{l.—No-3
to your memoryy and 1 love yod
| now, ten thoussund fold more thas
Idid when weparted. - -
He tells n.e you are atill unmars
ried and— Elsie, are yot frge, aud
willyou take me o your heart
‘again? I will love vou mwow truly,
and my affection shall be a shield
to proteet you from all the cenker.
cring caves of life. as fuf s I am
able. Do mot say wuay. but
write me at New York, where I
’ hape to be in one month. Belirca
m: *o ha avar your most devated
and repentant
Mank Dusros.
This letter wrten and sefit, b 8
bastened the preparation for his des
parture, and the nevt steamer from
Havie numbered him among ite
P ssengers
With feverish aniexty he waitcd
what seemed to him the slow move:
ments of the ship. Never before
teemed waves so adverse or weath
er so dubious, but despite all, thev
finally landed in New Y ork. With
all possible haste he sotghbt the
post-office and inquired fora let=
ter. It was there—had heen tuils
ing for him two days. He would
not open it till he was in the soli
tude of his tvom. and then he
read.
“My Friesh: Forgetting all
the sad past, I will still ca’l you
friend Five years ago tosday was
the saddest drentiest day that ever
dawned upon me in my whole lite,
It seemed as it the flood-zates of
-anguish were opered, and rainine
‘down upon my head and heart
torrents of rorrow, Words fail to
| paint the living torture of mind I
I}cndured, and even now I cannot
‘recall it withouta pang as of heart
break. I forgave you long ago,
but my love is dead and cannot be
resurrected. 1 will not pain you
by reciting how, day by day I wait.
cl for many weary months; thinke
ing snd hoping you would send
some message to mitigate my sor,
row. But all in vain, As the
‘days lengthened into wecks, and -
still brought no word, I was forced
to believe that yon had indecd in
your cruel injustice. lett me foreva
er, and I must live on in perpetual
unhappiness, or else forget you.
Pride and injured self-respect wergh
my helpers, and though lam sorry
to pain you I must tell you (as I
said befure) that for that love
there is no resurrection. To-more
row I am to be married to a noble
man who lovesme, and who will
never wrong the fidelity of my
heart b y jealous suspicions. My
heart bleeds for you, if I must give
yeu‘even one Faug such as I once
endured. Adien, and may our
Heavenly father help you to bear
what ever trials he may send.
Yours truly
Ersie Deaxg
That was all but was
enough to chang the whole world
to Mark Dunton.
HeLexy Aveusta
For the nicest dried beef in the
market. callon J W Earox.
Astonishing Success
It is the duty of every persom
who has wsed Boschees Germar
Syrup to let it wonderful qualities
be.known to their friends in curing
Comsuption, severe L‘ou&hs, Croup
' Asthma, Pnucmonia, and in fact all
throat and lung diseases. No per
soa can use it without immediate
relief. Three- doses will relieve
case, and we consider it the duty of
all druggists to recommend it to
the poor, dying consamptive, as
least to try one bottle, as 80,000
dozen bmtfles were sold last vear,
and not one ease where it fasled was
reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup eannot be too wide~
ly known. Ask your draggist
aboutit. Sample bottles to try,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75
cents. Sold by all Druggists nnd
Dealers, in the United gutes aud
" Canada,