Newspaper Page Text
fOL. XV.
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GeNTL€*'AN CT FRA^Ct*
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SYNOPSIS.
jlary is a«e en of England. Franc's
i’nThis with bis uncle, Sir
cousin-Petronilia. Sir
iof ? W* Winchester, d’ lll S bter - «’»rdiiier, visit to bah hir
„Lv, pays Catholic a dis
E and being a heart is
bv Francis, who is at a
CllAPT Ell II.—Gardi
.^11* Francis who his father is. that
uii a traitor and informer, and offers
lie [lie young service man’s fortune I it he
,HIenter liis as a spy rancis
fur time to reply and runs away,
Minding to carve out his own fortune.
HI-lie is overtaken b Clarence, an
mit.>f Gardiner, against, whom he ir -
eltestbemeh by telling them me man
isapress gang leader, and escapes on
licence’s horse and with his dispatches
IV -Francis goes to an inn at fit. Ai
bins, and showing t: e dispatches B
lio’Jslit to be a queen'- courier. Cla¬
rence arrives, and he -crpes with the
tid of a waiting maid.
CHAPTER VI.
Wc had stood thus for a few moment*
rien :i harsh voice, hailing us thoughts from j
Itore, put an end to our several !
uni lorebodings. We looked up, and I saw j
bll a dozen niglrtcapped heads thrust
over tho bulwarks. A ropo Judder tpanui
luiiiing down at our feet, and a man,
nimbly descending, held it tight at the
bottom. ‘‘Now, madam,” he said hriskiy.
They all, I noticed, had the sumo foreign
Itcp'nt, yntall spoko English, a learned singularity later
]did notjiuilerfltund hpat tire until Lion’s I Whelp, trad¬
that tho was and
ing between London and Calais
manned from the latter place.
Mistress Bertram ascended quickly and
itadily, holding tho baby In her arms,
the other tuaMc wino demur, lingering at
the foot of tho ladder and looking lip as
If afraid until her companion chid her
limply. Then she, too, went up, hut as
■hepassed me—1 was holding orro side of
the ladder steady—she shot at mo from
inilst her hood a look which disturbed 1110
ttranpcly.
It was the first time 1 had seen her fa.ee,
mil it was such » face as a mall rarely for
jms, not brrauso of its beauty, rather bo¬
wse it was 0 speaking face, a strange
ltd exprespiro 011c, which the dark wav¬
ing Imir, swelling in thick clusters upon
tithcr temple, seemed to accentuate. Tho
features were regular, but, tiro full rod
lipscxccptcil, rather thin than shapely.
I!:e rose, too, was prominent, But the
(Jtrs! Tho eyes seemed to glorify tire dark,
brilliant thinness of t! " face ami to print
It upon the menu try. They were dark,
felting eyes, and their smile seemed to
| 9 »perpetually to challenge, to allure and !
Mb# Slid to goad. Sometimes they 1
ovc’i
writ gay, mow rarely sad, sometimes soft
inti again hard as steel. They changed
In a moment, us one <-,r number approached
It? But always at their gayest, there
to their a suspicion of weariness and fatigue
SimietliiBg depths, or so I thought later.
cf tiiis flashed through my
mind ns I followed her up tire side. But
juiTon *t In the hoard novelty I glanced of round, position. forgetting The
"help my
fatness was linked fore and aft only, the
a! tire bold gaping amidships,
.punned by .1 narrow gangway, which
trol in connect the two decks. "\Vu found
Mr-eivcs in the fore part, amid coils of
ftrpcnmi windlasses and water casks, sur
wmrdi-d try half a dozen wild looking
•ws wearing biuo knitted frocks and
“'[Jing foremost sheath knives at their girdles,
and biggest of theso
to Be the captain, although, so far
■TOtwardappearances terence wont, the only dif
between him and hi* crow lay in
•towllncspike '"Mg which ho wore slung to a
beside his knife When I reached
!,*■>*, distress Hirtrain lie WSS telling and ti-llb-a » Jong it sfe.ry store- ^
\ R«t tire the dim of *R ( I‘soon verv gathered
*k. fog lasted ho could not put ro
H "t.isenec!" cried my mastorfal com
011 ’ ll »fltig at his slowness of speecir.
"dl, VVould iti be dangerous?’ I
, answered, madam, it would bo dangerous,"
jt X Wonid more Ih- dangferoiis. slowly than ever, j
in fug? And to pot ■
Bl !.blur a That is not seamanship,
>'>r haggago has not arrived ”
mind my baggage!" she an
W«wa,ent» imprrioir-iy. for jt. “ I lmve rnmle other
1 '* Two or three things
L,' board once,"do last nielit 1 want !
start at von heart”
ho SttTnJ
ground his heel leisurely
Hox,?' 11 th0 bntight, whether we go !
; f ° 3 1UtS ”
ha t la it, madam.’*
V ” H you go from Leigh?"
pe-:t,r >- J0Ut good man before you ex
m . exclaimed, tremh,lug
’’ *• “»“
... ,
t frtr - ir
looked ^ SSJX.T’ ^ L] s h 1 *
mk S at the «?g 5 n<?, then down
the kept-
§tm iY 1 Y
/ / A 1
4
CONYERS, GA., SATURDAY, APRIL 27 , 1895 .
hole and ground It roniiu again. Thun lie |
looked at Iris questioner with a bread 1
smile. ' \\ ell, mistress, for a very good
reason. It is there your good man is wait
ing for you. Only,” added this careful
keeper of a secret, "ho Lade me not. tell
any one.
.-lie uttered a low cry, which might
have been an echo of her huby’scooim; and
convulsively clasped the child more, tight
ly to her. ' lie is at Leigh!” she mur¬
mured, flushing and trembling, another
woman altogether Even her voice was
wonderfully changed. ' IIo is really at
Leigh, you say?”
“To be sure!” replied the captain, with
a portentous wink and a mysterious r !1
of the head. *‘lIo is there safe enough!
Safe enough, you may bet your handsome
faco to a rushlight. And we will he tiierc
tonight. ”
She started up with a wild gesture. For
a moment she had sat down on a cask
standing beside her and forgotten our
peril and the probability that wo might
never see Leigh at all. Now, 1 have said,
she started up. "No, no!” shocried, strug
\ \
“Look bchiiidr J muUcrcd between m v
gling for breath and utterance. ‘‘Ob, no,
no! Let us go at onco. We must start at
once!” Her voice vvns hysterical in its sud¬
den anxiety and terror as tiro conscious
ness of our position rolled back upon her.
“Captain, listen, listen!” she pleaded.
“Let 11s start now, and my hnshiiirtV will
give you double. I will promise you dou¬
ble whatever he said if you will chance tins
fog.” i
think all who heard her were moved,
save the captain only. He rubbed his head
and grinned. Slow and heavy, he saw
nothing in her prayer suvo the freak of a
woman wild to get to her man. Ho did
not weigh her promise at a groat. She
Ivas hut a woman. And being a foreigner
he did not perceive a certain air of breed¬
ing which might have influenced a native.
Ho was one of those men against whose
stupidity Father Carey used to say the
gods flglit in vain. When he answered
good nnturodly: “No, no, mistress, it is
impossible. It would not be seamanship, ”
J felt fhnt we plight « s well try to stop the
miking tide ns move him from Iris position.
The fooling was 11 maddening one. The
special peril which menaced my compan¬
ions I did not know, hut I know they
feared pursuit, and I had every reason to
fear it for myself. \ 7 et at any moment,
out of tho fog which encircled us so closely
that wo could barely see tho raft below,
and tho shore not at all, might come the
tramp of hurrying feet and the stern hall
of tho la*. It was maddening to think of
this and to know that we had only to cast
pff a yopo ur two in order to cscnr.p and to
Jtpow also that wo were absolutely help
ices. Bertram, brave
1 expected that Mistress
as she had shown herself, would burst Into
a passion of rage or tears. But apparently
she had one hope left. Sire looked at me.
I tried to think—to think hard. Ai rs,
I teemed only able to listen. An hour had
gone. !'>y since wo parted from that rascal
in tho court, and we might espefit hint fc
appear at any nifjmpnt, vengefjfl and p$;
iiltant Iried syith ft posse at Iris"hack. Yet if
hard to think, and the fog presently
suggested a possible course. “Look here,’'
1 said sirddmlv, speaking for flio first
I;'' you ii"o not Sturt until the fog
1 ifesrai) tain may wcU hieakfast
ashore and return presently.” answered
‘•That is as you ^ please," ho
In liffprer.lv What* ch>*
‘ you think?*’ I much’careless- said, turning
to inv companions with as
ness as I could command. “Had we not
better do that 5 ”
Mistress Bertram did not understand,
but in her despoil »hp phoyeii the motion
bt W hand toatrierOly and walked followed to
tho ore"iowh Ante Tho tS voum-cr woman
=0 I ha.Uo speak to her
with some'’curtness, bidding until her make
haste, for | was in « fever we were
.dear of tire Whelp pud the Lion wharf,
it had struck mo that, if tho ship were
not to leave at onco, we were nowhere in
so much danger as on board. At large
in the fog we might escape detection for a
time. Our pursuers might as well look for
a needlo in a haystack as seek us through
it when onco we were clear of the wharf.
And this was not tho-end of my idea,
Rut { for tho crcsc.it it was enough. There
fi.ro took up Mistress A.rup very short,
“Gome ’ I said, “be quick!' Let me help
you’
impatioShen'L 1 “ladder
ft Zl m o prettily. It was almost
companions across the raft what my pfen
Ti.p moment wo wero ashore I felt safer.
The fog swallovved
Bible say.. Ji- half
. w -,. ,,.-,.1 gone
trss,” do wnpw i had never seen a London
a snrsrs
”
““ivViftor «ll without nrv happy thought,
sasss! s- I „oll.r
r
aw*«i™"-e ~
that our figures could cot 2 !; he
ti’ T ti-rouah ft Sr sure I halted, and
^ the irlst Then
oiaers tiraiutM eyes, wrujo tire step camo
nearer and nearer, cm.-sed our track ami
then with n noisy rush thundered on ilie
wooden raft. My ear caught the jingle of
harness and clank of weapons,
‘ It is the watch,” I mattered. “Como,
and make no noise. What I want is a lit
t!o this way. I fancy I saw it os wo passed
down the wharf.”
Itvy tunv.'d with IRQ, but. wo had not
tiiivOM many steps bo loro Mistress Anne,
aaIii) was walking on n.y kit side, stum
bled o\er something. Mm tric'd to save
herself, but faileii and fell heavi/y, utter
{i> shc 80 a cry. I sprang to
.a r assistance, and even before I raised
her I laid my band li'thtly on her moot.!,
Husid 1 said softly. l er safety >
s.iKe. inako no noise. What is the mat
tci!
"Ohl” she moaned, making no effort
rise, my ankle, niy ankle! Iam s>uro -
have broken it.
1 muttered my dismay, while Mistress
Bertram, stooping anxiously, examined
tlie injured limb. “Can you stands sy
asked.
But it was no time for questioning, and
I jjut her aside. Tiro troop which had
passed were within easy hearing, and if
there should be one among them familiar
with tiro girl's voice we might Ire potrneed
upon, fog or no fog. I felt that it was no
time for ceremony and picked Mistress
Anno up in my arms, whispering to the
elder woman: “Go on ahead! 1 think 1
see the boat. It is straight before you.”
Luckily I was right. It was the boat,
and,so far well. But at tire moment I
spoko I heard a sudden outcry behind 11s
and knew the hunt was up. I plunged
forward with my burden, recklessly and
blindly, through mud and over obstacles.
Tiro wherry for which I was making was
moored in the water a few feet (rum the
edge. I had remarked it idly and without
purpose as wo came down to lire wharf
and had even noticed that tiro oars were
lying in it Now, if we could reach it and
start down tiro river for Leigh, wo might
by possibility gain that place and moot
Mistress Bertram's husband.
At any rate, nothing In tiro world
seenrod so desirable to me at tire moment
ns the shelter of that bout. 1 plunged
through tiro mud and waded desperately
through the water to it, Mistress Bertram
senreo a whit hchiud me. I readied it.
but reached it only as the foremost pursuer
caugirt sight of us. I heard his shout of
triumph, and somehow I bundled my bur¬
den into the boat. I remember that she
clung about my neck in fear, and I had to
loosen her hands roughly. But I did loosen
them—in time. With 0110 stroke of my
hunting knife I severed tho rope, ami
pushing oU the boat with nil my strength
sprang into it. ns it, floated awuy and was
in time. But-one second’s delay would
have undone us. Two men were already
in the water tip to their knees, and their
very breath was hot on my lace as wu
swung put into the, strerpn.
Fortunately I had had experience cf
bonts on the Avon, (it Bidford and Herat
ford, and could pull a good oar. For a
moment indeed the wherry rolled and dip
ped as I snatched up tiro sculls, blit I
quickly got her in hand, and bending to i
my work sent her spinning through the 1
mist, every stroke I pulled increasing tire
instance between us and our now unseen
foes. Happily wo were below London
bridge and had The not that dangerous nearly pas-j
sage to make. river, too, png ;
clear of craft, and tlrougjr price and again
in tire pool a huge hulk loomed suddenly
across our hows and then faded behind us
into the mist like some monstrous plum
torn, and so told of n danger narrowly
escaped, I thought it best to run all risks
and go ahead as long as tho tide should
ablr.
It. was strange how suddenly wo bad
passed from storm-into calm. Mistress
Anne had hound lier ankle w]f]} r. {rf"jhp triijqt
kerchief and bravery madp |ight pro,rich
hurt, and now the two women gat
ing in tho stern watching me, their heads
together, their fanes pale. , The „„ mist , bud. , ,
oiored round us, and wu were alQliP ggalfl,
gliding over tho bosom of flip gf«at river
hat runs down to tiro sea- I Was oddly
: truck by tho strange current of Jifo which
or n week had tossedI 1110 from 0110 advon
uro to another, only to bring me into
rontact at, length with these two and
iweep mo into tho unknown whirlpool of
'heir fortunes.
\Yho werethry’ A merchant's-yifqsrml
ior sister flying frguj IflFhSP Their
position, \ thought it likely
leaks and hoods indeed, and all that 1
.ould sec of their clothes, fell below such
» condition, but probably they werp worn
rs a disguise. Their speech rose as much
tbove it. but I knew that of late pimiJ
merchants’ wives had become scholara
md might pass in noblemen s houses.
Even us in loose days when London vs a. <
at and set up and threw down govern
merits, every aiuerman had como to rrdo in
mail.
No doubt the women, watching me in
vnxinns silence, were as curious about mo.
[ still bore stains of country travel. 4 was
unwashed, unkempt; niy doublet was torn;
the cloak I had cast at my feet was tho
tery wreck of a cloak. Yet I road no dis
trust in their looks. Tho elder s brave
ryes seemed ever thanking me, I never
not dcnoB’ ’And'though I
raugi.t Mistress Anne scanning me once or
^ o "“^ ^ wrre still in sighfc of
Greenwich palace—ns they told me w hen
mUedr^a" and tiro e”lO, bright February
run, shining out, disclosed tho sparkling
river, with the green hills r.sfta pi, OV-I
easts. I hung on tho oars a moment amt
^SXif S™:,.'.,.f. J 5»
.................. »«*» I .
s jzsz&ttzz a »»-^ S:
an- 5 ? &+* .,.,11- hat • nmffrrJ Witter ,M
change of voice. \> ^ two
I oq| thenars with
touch nuo i egun to p u*i us (..si- as , could
down ihe stream. -Ml doubt, niv face, too,
proclaimed my discovery ami uwoiro b*-r
fears ‘ Look behind!'' I muutied lie
tween my set teeth.
She turned and on the instant uttered
! a low cry. A wherry tike our own, but
even lighter—in my first glance up the
river I had not noticed It—had stolen
j*e«rfr to ns ami ytt miner, and now,
throwing aside disguise, was in hot pur
.^dt o» us. Tiiero were three men on board,
two rowing ami one steering. When they
V ;o j ;;h i discovered them, they
hailed us in a loud voice, and I heard the
; steermaids feet rattle on the boards as ho
j cried to his men to i;ive. way and stomp'd
VC j.y eagerness. ?\iy only reply was to
j ■ take a longer stroke and polling hard to
sweep away from them.
- Cut pn .; rnt i y , nv first- strength died
away, and the work began to tell upon
me, and little by little they overhauled us.
Not that I gave up at onoo for that. They
were still some (50 yards behind, and for n
f,. w minutes, at any rate, I might put oft’
capture. In that time something might.
happen. At. the worst- they wero only three
to one, and their boat looked light and
cranky and easy to upset.
So I pulled on, savagely straining at the
oars. But my ehost heaved and my arms
ached moio and more with each stroke.
The banks slid by us. We turned one
bend, then another, though I saw nothing
of them. I saw only the pursuing boat,
on which my eyes wero fixed, heard only
the measured rattle of the oars in the row
locks. A minute, two minutes, throe min¬
utes passed. They had not gained on us,
hut tiro water was beginning to waver bo
foro my eyes; their boat seemed floating
in tiio air; thero was a pulsation in my
ears louder than that, of the oars; 1 strug¬
gled, and yet I flagged. My knees trem¬
bled. Their boat shot nearer now. nearer
and nearer, so that I could read the smile
of triumph on tire steersman's dark face
and hear his cry of exultation. Nearer,
and then with a cry I dropped tiro oars.
' Quick!” I panted to my companions.
'‘Change places with me! Ho!” Trem¬
bling and out of breath as I was, I crawled
between the women and gained the stern
sheets of the boat. As I passed Mistress
Bertram she clutched my arm. Her eyes,
as they mef mine, flashed fire; her lips
were white. ' The man steering!” sire
hissed between her tooth. Leave rite
others. He is Clarence, and I fear him!”
I nodded, hut still, as the hostile boat
bore swiftly down upon us, I errst, a glance
round to sec if there were any help at
hand. I saw no sign of any. I saw only
tiro pale blue sky overhead and the stream
flowing swiftly under the boat. I drew j
„,y sword. than The ease v.as The one rathri'b.r lie- id | |
6 pair courage. women were
m y charge, and, If I when did no,t gcquU myself : I
jiko a man now, should I do so?
Bali, it would »uon he over!
There was an instant’s confusion in tho
seeing other buncos attitude tho crew and ceased not rowing, liking and, it, |
my
changed their seats. To my joy tire man
who had hitherto been steering flung a
ourse at t he others and came forward to I ,
bear tho brunt of the encounter. Ho was
a tall, sinewy man, past middle age, with a j !
clean shaven fane, a dark complexion and
cruel eyes. Ho he was Master Clarence! 1
Well, he had the air of nswordsmen aud a
soldier. I trembl'd for U10 women,
' Surrender, you fool!” ho cried tome
harshly. ' In the queen's name, do you
hear? 'A'liat do you in 1 iris company?"
1 answered nothing, for 1 was out of
breath. Brit softly, my eyes on Iris, 1 drew
out with my left hand my hunting knife. ,
[[ j could heat nsido his sword, 1 would 1
spring upon him and drive the knife home J
with that hand. Ho, standing treat In 1
bow and stern, wo faced flush (il)O another, and tiro j
man and tire hay, »no of rage i
exertion oil my cheek, a dark shadeon hi*.
And silently the boats drew together,
Thought is quick—quicker Hum any 1
thing else in tiro world. 4 suppose, for in ]
swim- drawn out’ second before tire boats'
came together 1 hud time to wonder
where I hud seen his face before end to
rack my memory. I knew no Master
Clarence, yet I hud seen tills man sonic
where. Another second, and away with
thought! H*; was crouching for a spring.
1 ,] ri; w track a little, then lunged—lunged
with heart and hand. Onr sworils crossed
and whistled—just eroased^aid even as 1
saw his ryes h' hiu*) his point tho
shock of -,!,„ two [mats coming together
flung us both backward and apart. A
moment we reeled, staggering ami throw
ing out wild hands. I strove1 hard to re
cover myself—nay, I almost did m<— then 1
caught n.y foot it. Mistress Anne's cloak
which she had left in her place, and fell
heavily hack into the heat.
I was up in u moment on my knees at
least—and unhurt. But anotlmr was Ira
f orc 111C . As I stooped, half risen. I saw
ono moment a dark shadow .drove me, and
the next a sheet of flame shone before my
eyes, amt a tremendous shock swept oil
away. I fi ll senseless into the bottom of
the beat, knovyina notliing of what had
happened 10 me.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
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h»t «linb**!#, cInmii hh-I dry them in “he niiiurt*.
liHv'iirbt tn*-y liny i>n<» rifrlit away. Anyone »
at home eaey. I h:*.v» i»*»t send ***
anxious are the I be Fh"i*x. Uh* 7
for thfT!}. WrH‘* tp‘W Gliin.^x < 0., <
bus, MCiin. and they umr*. |t
is (i^y fdlm; wtiat evepboif WWlU tu buy. I
will m«UCl,Mln this year *-sk-y,
, uu „ Cry , for
PltCHOf’S CSltOfliff —
NO. 17
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
IF. A. Arciikr, M. D. f
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children’s depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice witii Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that thh
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.” ^
United Hospital Dispunbauy. *
and
Am.en C. Smith, Pres. lloston, Mas*.
W. $3 L. SHOE Douclas Nil.
is THK
fit ro* a kin*.
,J V 3 rtlacnAUUMfLUSCMr. . COBDOVAN]
■
ELv lt 4 .* 3 .V FmtCAU IrKJMMH
M * 3 A« POLICE ,3 301 -MU
fer*2.*l.r? T
ladies •
■■57?, 'v' 7 1 BROCirrOICMABA
Over One MUHon People wear tho
//. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
,11 our shoes are equally satisfactory
hey fflve the best value lor the »»•»»▼.
hry rquel custom shoe# In etyle »»4 fit.
he ir wearing qum!lt 4 e« *re iimofp«»s« 4 .
hr prices ore uniform,—-stamped on HR
r im $1 to $3 ssved over other makes.
(f your dealer cannot suppl7 you we can. »o*n op
An »g-rit <• anted, Ass hi, ns one is
incur-il -' e - ame will i pp r 1 ere.
DO YOU
fain to Keep n
If r (,v tit) the CO ;V VERS
WEEKLY it jtttf. v:hn‘ will
keep you potlpjl, .'■u/wr /tha
price one dollar per t/eor
Baby was sick, wo p a to her Ctstoris.
Wheq kJic irasaChiU, »!»c crl«*<l for CwtortL
WTien siie became Miss, she dun;? to Castoria.
When the Lad Children, sho gave them Qastortfc
