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UNION-RECORDER. >* -1RK DL 1 ETON'S FATAL ERROR. l’riiiii tin st. I. mi- Magazine, I have been cruelly deceived in you Kleie. and 1 loved you ko fondly*! I •an never trust woman again: they [ without one bitter pang or oneheurt- ir<“ nil false. I heard, but would not ache. No—the preceding night was put Lisio,thought eheVould conquer him with a woman's weapon of love, and trusted her truth and fidelity would uproot the seed* of bitterness which were so firmly planted in ids nature. It is not to be thought that Mark Dunton wrote and sent that letter tselieve, until my own eyfcs gave wit ik-ss, that she to whom I gave my vgfaole heart was not true to me; and <« 1 have ever told you, the woman >vtio would be my wife, must be mine clone; she must resign all attentions .trout others. My pride will not brook « rival. When I saw you last evening in such close ami confidential conversa tion with one whose name rumor has <-oupled with yours, too deeply inter- « *ted in him, even to notice my en trance, I could no longer blind myself >yoiir base perfidy, so I now bid yon * forever, honing that ««lieu forever, hoping tnat you may Und greater lmppinpss in the course you are now pursuing, than you could .have found as my wife. You need slot seek to deceive mo again, I close uty eyes and oars henceforth to your voice, and shall nut myself beyond ■your influence. To-morrow 1 start tun-a long journey, for an absence of years'. 1 give you the freedom which * suppose you have been pining for. PSs.rewell forever. Mark Dunton.” (ilsie Deane read this letter to the * *kJ twice, thrice; and even then the f*ill meaning of the words refused to ■ nter her mind, or rather her mind idled to comprehend all they implied. At last the letter dropped from her n-'rveless hand, and a look of deep * Impair crept into her blue eyes, and held out her hands, imploringly her companion, as if in human sympathy and sisterly love she might tind succor for her stricken heart: « *h Aggie, Aggie, what have I done, tStat lie can be so cruel? The cup, al ready filled too full of sorrow, is now o-v—yflowing. ltend it, Aggie, and t-’?[ me what it means. Oh, he does u.-t know me! lie does not know what Tiiese hitter words are tome, lie who find promised to stand by me, t a sleepless one for him, for lie loved Elsie with all the love of his deep, passionate nature, and trusted her as far as he was capable of trusting; per Imps if lie had loved her less he might have trusted her more. I do not know, some say that jealousy is a con stituent of true love; while others say uf that without perfect confidence there cannot be perfect love. But Mark like inanv another man, thought he was right, <n>n usuu. aad clung so persistently to what he considered proof of her guilt, that he would give her no op portunity takundeceive him, or to de ceive him again, but sturted immedi ately as he said for other scenes, a- mid which, he hoped to forget ids wrongs, and lose sight of the face which haunted his waking and his sleeping hours. He visited all the notable sight seeing places in our own beautiful land. He traveled over the- wide north, aud wandered about the sun ny south; and when he found he could not forget her, then he said, “I will put the ocean between us; while our feet tread tho same land, while the same skies are over our heads, I can not forget her. I will visit tho old world and surely in tlie wondrous scenes, and all the new associations which will be around me there, 1 may learn to forget or if not to forget, my - Tb wounds will bo healed. Oh, thy name is inconstancy. - ’ But, Oil! Man, thy name is incon sistency. He visited London -great, busy, crowded, grand and filthy Lon don! He found much food for thought, for “thoughts that breathe and words that burn;” ho wandered over the bonnio banks and braes of auld Scotland, visited many of the scenes of Sir Walter Scott's old tales - old yet ever new. From thence he nt to Paris, the seat of fashion and at the first breath of suspicion! gaiety; one whole year he spent in • I it." and her trembling hands in wandering over the vine-clad hills aieil tin; letter and gave it to her of Switzerland; thence to tho classic nipauion: then with her face buried shades of ( eco, and to the land of ti>*r Hands, she listened in silence to I sunny skies. Everywhere lie was •ireading again of the words, which | greatly respected, but be made few iveyed to her the deepest sorrow I friends; people called.liiui the “proud d yet darkened her not ovi winch ;/»>ous life. ■''mi it be, Elsie, that he has heard cWftt disgraceful story about Henry— «k- -no, it seems not that. He must. Do laboring under some mistake, and you ought to seek an explanation.” ' Never,” exclaimed Elsie, with H u shed cheek and Hashing eyes, “lie already anticipates that, and bus put seal of eternal silence upon me. Ho casts me ofT for mere rumor, and nover will 1 demean myself to seek tiiui. nor l>eg that which lie lias ul- rtiady refused. 1 am never to be hap py iu loving. (Hi, life is hard to bear!” As the overburdened clouds find re- Uof in rain, so, iter overburdened heart found comfort in a plentiful shower • »f Tenrs. Ho not weep, Elsie. If he loves %•) i he cannot give you up without further explanation, and you will see lulu or hear from him again soon.” \ on do not know him, Aggie,” re- * lived Elsie: “lie is very proud, aud as says, will not ID-lias several times intimated that Ho had beard some remarks in regard American;” lie became more bitter and cynical tlin.ii ever, and thought that liis disappointment gave him a right to be so. But he could not lose remembrance of her. he had left—the memory of 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 five years of unremittng sorrow and regret? Hiidh w'oiini not loved light I; Whoever gives* the keeping of s reclaim it. The thoress, come thought, that 1 iii Elsie Deane are forgotten easily, whole heart info eli an one can never words of a gifted un- no fast upon my must borrow them: “There was in her a spiritual charm which, when a man recognizes in a woman, is an attraction as mysterious as it is irresistible—makes him crave for her as the one necessity of his ex istence-risk every thing to win her— and having won her, love her to tho 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 intermina ble. That night, when the midnight bells chimed, he was writing; “My deeply wronged Elsie, Five years ago a miserable, broken hearted man left, in a jealous passion, all that was dear to him on earth, to travel in foreign lands, that lie might forget one whom he believed to be false to him. I do not justify myself, Elsie; I can now look back and see that i was selfish and exacting, un worthy the love of a woman as pure as you. I am unworthy still, but El sie, 1 have passed through a fiery furnace of affliction, and 1 think I can safely say that the seeeds of jeal ous bitterness are eradicated from my heart. Until today I still believed you untrue jto your vows; I believed you to liavo married the man who was the innocent cause of my jealous anger, and only today, met him to learn the truth. Oh Elsie! have you forgiven me? Can* you ever forgive me? Instead of making me forget you, these five years have, only added brightness to your memory, and I love you now, ten thousand fold more than 1 did when we parted. He tells me you are still unmarried and—Elsie, are you free, and will you take me to your heart again? 1 will love you now truly, and my affection shall b nearly five years liad dragged their weary length along, he determined to retrace his steps and turn his face homeward. His pen hud not been idle during all these years, but many an eloquent word from foreign lands had found its way across the sea, from tho gifted and popular author, whose name was still rising in Fame’s calendar. He pursued his homeward journey, but slowly; lingering again at many of tho spots he had hastily viewed before. In Paris, one day walking slowly in the Hue St. Marie, an apparition iq him, which Mr. pearetl before him, which almost rook any rivalry. | stunned him with surprise. Dunton!” “Corey!” were the involuntary >rey and myself; but secure I clamations-of both. The recognition iu .iy own innocence, l evaded the •■object, little thinking it would lead r,o this. I could not tlion tell him our -ei-ret, not until poor Harry’s fate was ,4** *■ it led. East evening when Mr. Co •tvy was here, and telling me of his la-t interview with Harry, some one •«Kitei-ed the next room, whom I now -tw.’ieve to have been Mark. We were ouuversing in a low tone, and I was <m t lie point of rising to see who the intruder was, when the outer door vlosed again; 1 supposed it was one of the -ervants; and took no further no tice of the circumstance. I had de- <-i< lei I to tell Mark us soon as Harry Jett the place again; but it is too late! His hasty jealousy lias ruined all our future happiness. Oh! Aggie, can I .-vet- endure this?” "if this is to be his line of conduct, it is better for you to separate now,” rvplied her cousin, “much better than to marry one of those suspicious, ’ettioits men, who are seeking for evil tit every unexplained act. Such a man could not make ti wife happy, aiel you, my noble Elsie, with your free, joyous nature, what sort of a life would you live as the wife of such t vtme'.'” “<>li! believe me, darling,” contin ue..! - Lie, fondly clasping her friend's htunl, 'that, however bitter tho blow now seems to you, you will yet see the truth as 1 do, that this very jeal ousy renders him unworthy of you. Is be possessed such deep principles of fidelity as you do, he could not act as lie lias acted.” Elsie Dean and Mark Dunton had keen engaged for a year and a day, and mx months more were to have 7.Hissed before their nuptials were eele- iMtated. She was an orphan, and had inherited at the death of her father, •ui elegant mansion, situated at the lApital of the Buckeye State, and cer tain landed estates several miles tliore- from, which altogether made her quite an heiress. (She was past the first blooui of girlhood, and had ar rived at the mature ago ‘of twenty- four, when she gave the first allec-' lions of her heart to Mr. Dunton. The latter was a resident of, an ad joining State; arising author, with something of a fortune to help him along his thorny road. He was a re markably handsome man, dark aud grave, but pride was one of his rul- ’■ug passions. Not that kind of -pride which is only a stronger name for self-respect, and which helps to raise ur by our own merits to a peerage with the noblest aud the best; but it was of Unit other variety, which lias le origin in self-esteem, or in pure sel fishness: such as leads us to feel that what is ours is sacred, because it is A'e rs, and that no one lias the most was mutual and simultaneous- on his part it became cold and distant, as re collection of the last meeting Hashed across him. To tho other it was pleas ant to see a home face in a strange land. “Well, Dunton, 1 scarcely knew you, you look too much of thefoieign- er; I fear you have forgotten your na tive land entirely in the love of your adopted one.” “Ob, no indeed,” returned Mark, “lam on my homeward bound trip, k- • distant right to encroach upon the •'Vrritory which Great I possesses. but am progressing but slowly, pick ing up aud reviewing old scenes be fore I bid them adieu forever. Have you btjen here long?” “I came to Paris three months ago,” replied Corey,.“and shall be here on ly two weeks more. This is a business trip with me.” “Is your—is your family with you?” faltered Dunton. “My family?” queried Corey, “to whom do you refer? I had none but a mother, and 1 buried her three years ago.” “1 thought perhaps you were mar- I ried- of course before this. How long is it since you were in M—?” “I left'there three years since; | should have gone sooner, laid it not I been for poor Harry Deane; l promis ed his sister Elsie that 1 would see him safely out of his difficulty. That done, I removed tb the East, where I have remained, until six months ago 1 came to England.” “1 never heard of Harry Deane,” exclaimed Dunton, not too proud now to seek an explanation: “1 knew El sie, but never knew she had a brother; there must be sotue mistake. 1 thought you were to marry her.” “1 never hoped fpr such an honor,” responded the other, “though she was 3B a shield to protect you from all the cankering cares of life, as far us I am able. Do not sav nay, but write me at New York, where I hope to be in one month. Believe me to be ever your most devoted and repentant, Mark Dfntox." This letter written and sent, lie hastened tho preparation fur bis de parture, arid the next steamer from Havre numbered him atnong its pas sengers. With feverish anxiety lie waited wlmt seemed to him the slow movements of the ship. Never before seemed waves so adverse or weather so dubious, but despite all, they finally landed in New York. With all possible haste* he sought the post-office and inquired for a letter. It was there—had been waiting for him two days. He would not open it till he was in the solitude of his room, and then he read. “My Frik.ni>:—Forgetting all the sad past, 1 will still call you friend. Five years ago to day was the sad dest, dreariest day that ever dawned upon me in my whole life. It seemed as if the flood gates of anguish were opened, and raining dqwu upon my head and heart torrents of sorrow. Words fail to paint the living torture of mind 1 endured, and even now 1 cannot recall it without a 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 j reciting how, day by day I waited for | many weary months; thinking and ! hoping you would send some message j to mitigate my sorrow. But all in \ •vain. As the days lengthened into weeks, and stjll brought no word, I was forced to believe that you had indeed in your cruel injustice, left me forever, and I must live on in perpet ual unhappiness, or else forget you. Pride anil injured self-respect were my helpers, and though I am sorry to pain you, 1 must tell you (as I said before) that for that love there is no resurrection. To-morrow I am to be married to a noble man who loves me, and who. will never wrong the fideli ty of my heart by jealous suspicions. My heart bleeds for you, if I must give you even one pang such as I once endured. Adieu, and may oiir Heav enly Father help you to bear what ever trials he may send. Yours truly, Elsik Dkank.” That was all—but it was enough to change the whole world to Mark Dun ton. Hklkn Augusta. New Advertisement? WANTED--WOYIAN present i-MfihllsIit I Iiw*1!i'-«h in i'l'l lliulu 111 pnsltloil HI.'I L' ... I 'Ill'll exchanged. Ofly M:g. i ... 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STEMBRIDGE, Agt., Millkdgkville, Ga. 36 ly. eptember 14th, 1886. a lioblo ami lovely girl, but she was, h when I first know her, engaged to a man who cruelly deserted her because ho heard of her brother's disgrace; his i Elsie. base desertion nearly killed Elsie. 1 was counsel for Harry, and knew the family Well. Before old Mr. Deane’s death, Harry was wild, and behaved so altogether bad, that the old gentle man disinherited him. After his death, Harry came back, but dare not openly show his face. As Mr. Deane was a special friend of mine, I was the means of a few meetings between the brother and sister, for Elsie al ways loved him and thought him in nocent. He died two years ago, but no one except myself outside of the family knew liis whereabouts.” Dunton seemed like one paralyzed; he bade Mr. Corey adieu, and sought 3ollec- his room. What a crowd of reco! tiona Same thronging into his brain; doubt and dismay, sorrow and re morse. Could he 'have been wrong? 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The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used glvo to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- lar curative powers. No I O IlSwIT other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have mado up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Feb 1, 1SS7. One Dollar 30.cw. ly COOK STOVES ALWAYSL SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED MANUFACTURED BY Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,M& AM) FOR HALE BY T. T. WINDSOR, . Milledgeville, Ga. Aug 10, 1880. 5 ly. YOU fati live at home, and make more money ht work for us, tlian at any thing else in tills world. Gapital not needed; you are sturted free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Large earnings sure from first start, costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. 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