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RISING FAWN, GEORGIA,
Every Tliursilsiy)
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Subscription Hates.
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'o & u&i ne ss Me n.
\ fctfvri! iseiiu'ht '■ h a well cireu
f,ll* A v paper L 11V bej?t ’*>l ai 1 'possi-
A
v \ sidesman who never sleeps and is
'■ —-\\ ho goes after business
If iYVDhty who accosts the merchant
|iis >r<>rthe scholar in his stlnl^,tlie
V- ~
,V(h in his office,the laly in her home
It A veler on tin?ear or boat; kXtriesarHh
niu im jMindia Dr' an avoid, '’tin
in a thuusaudrthactY f.’t ehec aiul speak :
R . |
uadv, saying to j
Ii 11 He thi ' { >>t tiling in tie: Ijoit man j
"T
, }■ {*' ml adYerfX men!, insures a
iiiosAoiinecfLek ok *t 1i* most perma
|t Till iwlepeiuh'lit basis ami is in .a |
hi i!>(.,•**. guarantee ’* 1 n.* ett jtomvr j
|rfV niotlerateOunces. i
'v. n taa't'tilt dealer whose \ hies
L Yiitnined a public celebrity', f not
v r, ti;o[lcd V.’ ’-d'K lAt'is foiYY'A sel
it* iMi!i;\l'h‘ rates.ami to fnvnisTi ag ml
Me, y dealer can make no better
I' biiiXt than in tin 1 advortisiM?' eol
hs ii| ;i widely circulate l new paper.
liTVfie opinion ol the man who is
ivvii to hoiTY) largest adVertTser in the
[PrOi'eWsM'onai ’Cards.
i. hVMOiIA',
FTOFtNEY AT LAW,;
TAWN, DADh CO%NTV, %>.
■ !l,l 'V l '.v jivur’ jit attention to th.* collection oj
I 1,1,1 *ll ■ , 'V.*‘i v Mv<s intrusted to ms care, in !
* piM il rnurtfi I'ur the counties of Umle,
r s ' l '" r mnl (AtA,*,.,. 1 - 11 .
•i. it. ui % i.iio,
jr' m ‘ >A (
RISING^ £ADt COUNTY, GA,
i 1 1,1 ■*f tliSuperior Courts of t>alc
■,, 'i "'•* ! ’‘ l ' Strict attention given *0
, . '■* 'TA i'ASTor 6ti\cr business Ui•
M.iM,Vro. 1-tf.
I. .I AHOV AV,
■ ATTORNEY ATLAW
I DADECO'GH. ftA.
9 AilVrvii’v'lv? iu tho f‘imtic3 of ]).i<le,
j Collecting a fcpe'chilty.
i GEO® 6, JORDAN,
I DENTIST,
| Js iN(i fawn, ga.
I''fig* hi,
■
***** M,, tl surrounding country
'll I w Ali 't a Min in every nartieulajlni
* a ' M ’> c ’ ,r uer Churcb and
- . . i ■.. ■.— -.—..... .. .. . . . ~. m .......
tbik o*
'JTBIIS LBSFT.
“ The gentleman on the left Kate—do
\on know linn ! He has looked Iroqueut
i ly toward von.”
j “lias he?”
) “\\hois it ?”
1 “i cannot tell 1 have not seen hi In. ”
“Suppose you look !”
prefer not. J Name to seO the play.
’K not Helen Faucit superb?”
“Sir. so. ! wish you would tell me
wfo !b‘ gent ieman on the left is, lam
sur! he knot’s you. ah l he is strikingly
hai*dsoih<\
“A t present 1 In 1 stage irH erofifN me.
]esi(h‘s if itieh’are i tnle enough to stal'd
at strangers, then* is no oceasbb’ hw us
to imitate them. ’’
our imlyshifi has no euriosit •
“Nut ‘d'y; I exhausted it sometime
ago. ’ ‘
Her lady v li'p was not k liing the h
she was intensely curious, hut it pleased
ln*i at the time to pigue the Honorable
Selina Dorset. The strange .sympathy
\vh*eh ij-iakes us instantly conscious of a
fl.lr iliar glance, oven in a crowded IDm 1 -
ding; had solicited her regard just asSe
f:na advKed her of it If slie had not
been advised to 'look ufrt'k her left, she
k'oe'M ! j I’ohab"y have done so; as ityVas
.she. resolutely a\oidcd':iny moVcincnt in
'hbk't (kredfion.
d’he play was finished in a V'miA-U of
npjdau.se. Lady Kate 'Talhof, firrgot ov*
erything in her excitement, h’nd, f's she
stood uj>, flushed and trenihr-ng, h)ic if •
adViCrtontly turned toward tin* left, hi
sthiTlv sin* recognized h presence with
which ‘‘he ought to hake been fairil'iar
enough
The gohtlcrhan ! owed \yll l j\t (*S trci'ye
... _->e i. e i\v,te aeknowietlgc Die
eofrtesvin a manner too full o! astontsh
iiiei’t to he altogether gracious, and the
elaborate politeness of tf 4 *; i(*cognition
was not soft ned bv any glKiiee im |dying
. ii i < I
a more tender intimacy than that ot a
mere ’acquaintance.
Mv hulV was silent Ail the way home,
afd for some reason t* eliua v is m*t di--
f oVed to interrupt h*.'Y reverie. It. did
not seem to beau e.i’Y‘b’asant one. KiVY ’s j
tkee had a bright /lush ok it, and hi*i j
cyak; hold in thch? b. ko\V sh,ht—a$ h, ht—a li uft'l j
thh resembled wb;A Salinli Would h;Y e
Willed hope and love, 'if iny hulv had hot j
.already married, and. her destiny AfWa
ref'dly settled,
“SelimvAvlien yo’.V hade got rid Ol ad
tiuit sal in lace come to my room ’ ! haVey
something to say to you.”
nodded pleasantly. was
sure i*t cfAneerned the gentleman on the
left’. 'He had no ToS'C ftffair <>l her o>Vii
nil hafd or heart a* and being
neither Titerarv, or thA rata hie, her time
went heavily onwArA. A little* hit ol
romance—nothing Wrong, of course, hut
just a little hit of roiA.ahce, especiall\ it
connected with the cold and proper l'a
dy Talbot —would he of all things Hie
ost interesting.
fbe was speedily nViVohwl, iM Vvith
lior long 11 ark liair hang'.Ti'g loos' 1y over
her jnet y dresing gown- she bought mV
1 atAy’s room. * Cady Ijvlhdvt Lt <*
dream-like stillness, looking Kfto tIV
bright blaze on ( lie hearth. Slfc scanie
lv Ktired as Selina f' v ok a large ’chair be
hind her, and .war ly Smiled wliVu she
lifted one ol Iter loosened curls hhd said,
“Witat exquisit fiair yoVi MVe-, Kale!
1 t tie golden. ’ ’
“ Y'es, it is IteAuliful. 1 kno\v that cd
t bVi rse. ’ ’
Of w liat are ydVi thinking so intent
ly ?” it ,
•'Of tin; geiitleii'aiV mV ofir leit to -
nigh I.”
Ah ! Who is he ? He see ms to know
‘die ought to know me much better
t l,nn If! Men'. H'o iS my liUsto'V'l, l.unl
UicliAnl TAlbot',”
“Late t”
“ft K tru'e, '
“I thought he was In Africa, or Asia,
m- Europe, or somewhere at the end ot
the world.”
“He is now in England, it seems. I
i suppose lie lias just arrived. 1 have not
seen him before.”
■•Whore is he staving, tlicn V”
• j presume in the left wing of this
RISING FAWN. DADE COUNTY. GA.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21,1879.
b lo ISk' ifoc Wrtniv;.'*
mansion, I notice there are more lights
1 than Usual in it to night, ills apparl
| meats are there.”
“Aow Kate, do toll me all, dear, vmt
know I love a romantic love affair, and
I am sure this is one.”
Non wore never more mistaken Galina.
There is no loVe at all in the affair . 1
i thought as you Were staying here this
1 week, and might juohaldy see or meet
! my lord, it was hotter to make all clear
toyou. People are so apt to fissoeiale
wioiig with thi'ngs they do net under
stand.”
“ha IW' *<<ix' my dear. I supjiose you
and hud liiehard must have had
a little <*h•'agreement. Now, it I could
do anything towards a reconcilation 1
should he so hajijiy, you know.”
“No, Sdiua, there has been no quar
rel, and von can do nothing between Us.
! don’t want you to try. Just he kind
enough to Ignore Ihe v\ hole t ireuiustanee
Loud Diehard and I understood each oth
er m ally fom years ago.”
“Bm i is not lour yeafs since von lna'r
ried ?”
“.hist four years yesterday.”
“And my lord has been a wav—”
“Three years eight months and eigh
teen days, as far as I know.”
“Well this is a most extfibrdihary
thing ,aud very, very sad, I must say.”'
“1 might easily have heck much V;i<r
der. PTd* going to tell the you exacf.lv
and I rely upon your honor ami discretion
to kocp the secret here inviolable.”
“My dear Kate. I would not nafkc it
for worlds. ’ •
“Lbcc n, then. One night, when 1 was i
Hear E*'h s: venteeii years old, my father!
sekt tor I've to his study. 1 t.hd known!
for rt:ohtlis that lie was dyings •
i loved him v<*ry tenderly. InP st add i
also ter it .partly explains my conduct, i
tf'bt tie rich of disobeying him h.fd uev- !
itself to me as a possM-'hty. !
This night I found with him hr; life- j
long fD.*ml, the late fjord ialbof, and j
also the present lor*l, my husband. 1
was a shy, YhWnking girl, without aid;
kmiwledgc o ! dress or society, and veiv
timid And 'embarrassed in my manf'Ces.
Then m v 'father told me that it wa’t k'ce
essarv lor the good of bA'h house!: that
v i * i . ’ y '
Kichard l'alhot and I shoulil lr.arry,
that liiehard had consented, ami Hat J
must meet a few friends ill our
chapel at seven oThick in the morning a
week afterward. course these tilings
were told me in a very gDntle consider
ate manner, and my dfAr father, with
many loving kisses, bcWged me as his
Inst favor to him to mrke no objections.”
“Ami what did Lord Hieliard say j
“I glanced up at him. He stood near j
a window looking out over the old park j
and when he felt m v glance he colored
decplv and bowed, Lord Tr.lbot fAfrl
rather angrily, ‘.Hieliard, Miss Er.fxr
waits for yoA ( 'to speak.’ Then !-oVu
Richard turnip toward mV and sa'id
something, bV:t in such a low voice that
1 did not catch his meanrng. ‘My son
says you do Idl'd a great honorya ml ploas
uie,’ explained Lord ’Talbot, 3rd he kisfc
ed me and led W:e toward the Vimvilfr'nff
bridegroom.
Of course I fMglit to have hated him,
Molina, but I did hot. On the contrary
! -fell dcspeia’t'cfr, in love with him. I’er
baps it would have Ihccu better for tne if
1 iiail not. Richard read my heart in
Vdv face, and despite, bis easy conquest.
As forme, I suffered in that week all the
tortming suspense of a timid school girl
in love. I dressed myself in the best 6f
fnv plain, childish to'lets,
i and watched wearily every day for a
j Visit {Void rAy promised husband; but I
I sa\V no More of him until our wedding.
morning By this time some very rich
t clothing Ibid ai rived for me and Also A
'London iMul, and I think even then my
'TippearaiVce Aas fair cnongh to have
i soMcwhAt conciliate Hieliard Talbot.
! But he scarcely looked at me. The cer-
I hihAny was scrupulously and coldly per
formed, mV father, aunt and governess
being present on my side, and on Rich
ards’s his father and his three maiden
sisters.
“1 never saw my father alive again; he
died the following week, and the mock
ery our marriage festivities at Talbot
(Vo tie wmv Mis'pende and at one: in <bV; -
1 cnee to my griei. ! hen we eatne to mv
I griei. d'hen we eame to Lomhug and
' my lord selected forhisoWu use tile loft
wing ol this house, and jdaeedat mV dis
|> >sal all the remaining apartments. 1
considered 11 1 ian intimation that 1 was
not e\jx v -eted to intrude upon hisejuarters,
and 1 seru jin loiisly avoi(h*d every ap
proach to them. I knew from the first
that TANARUS! attempts to win him was Useless,
au.d indeed i tell too sorrowful and hu
miliated to try. Dining the lew weeks
we remained under tin* same roof we sel
dom me-, and 1 am a fruit l I did not make
the rare interviews at. all pleasant, f
lelt, wronged and miserable, and my wan
I act* and heavy eyes were only u reproach
to him.’’
< >h what a monster, Kate !
Not quite that Selina. There Were
many excuses for him. One day l saw
a paragraph in the Times saving that
Lord Kft'haid TalboL intended neeom
a scientific 'L hose tlesti
tination was Central Asia, f 'instantly
sent'fin'd asktul m/ htVkluind for an inter
viev . “I had igtemled dressing myst It’
With care fbr the meeting! avd nbaking,
one lust effort tt> win tliekimll) regard. \
at least, <d om* whom I could not helji !
lo\iu But some unfortunate fatality
always attended oiir meet ings, nev- 1
t*r eoftld do myself.fcfM’ice in m V presence,
ile answered lit? re^'kc't atottee. I sup-
T'oYc he (1 it Iso out of re .spent ami kind -
ness; hut the c’onsetpienee was he found |
ice in an tinlDeotning dishabille and w'ith ,
my face ait<Vßye red ands woleb. fro if.
woeping,
1 'felt mortified at a prompt Mention
*o n.rttlprojjo.i, and my manner, ihk'iead of
being winning and conciliating, was
flFtf rfoF. 1 Die sola on which 1 lin'd been,
and he made no attempt to sit down he
side me or to comfort Ym*.
I -pointed to the
if it was tAie.
Yes, ladV d'nlh'vthe said a little 'kfid
lv and proudly ! I shall relieve you of
my lew da;D, I intend W rit
well to call oil yoD to day with a draff ot
the jnovisioffiVdr Your tomlort.
L eouhl r'no answer. f had
thought of icary of things to Thy,
but now ijnesenCe, was only fret
ful and duii'V. lie look at me .villi pi'tV
and said in Jr loiY Voice “Kate we ha v e
both been sacriLeed to it necessity iuYoT
inanv hesihea ourselves lam trying to
make what V 1 jKUDt'wk is jiossihle? I shall
leave > <>” unrestricted use of -.j of i'nv
income. desire yo'tl 'to make your life
as gaY fi.Vul pleasant its possibly YfnY. I
have ml? hbtv.loY the 'honor ot oHVr ii*?.-Are
in your llMd:, and 1 trust it jiLd -Ml
else to voVi without a doubt, If Vou
Would try And learn to VAnkc soiAe'cA -
cliv'd for icy hard position shilll he
grateful; perlfaps When you are not if
constant fear of metAing me this Ichsoii
may not he so hard,*
“Ami I 'could not Dyv ;i Auird in kejily
I just lay sobbing like a eh’’hi among
i the cusliictVri. Then he lilted my liaud
! and kissed it, and 1 fciYcw he YvAh gone.
“And now, Kate, th;Vt You liaVe be
' Yomo the most hiTllaAV WoWail In Kng-
I land what do you intettil to ando 0 ”
“Who kiio\Ys° 1 hake such a contrary
streak in mv nature, 1 always do the
thing 1 do not want to do.”
Certainly it ahViircd like it 1 ; for in spite
of her confessing, when LoVd 'Talbot
Aent, the next inoining, tV) request an
i lifer view. K’Atc regretted that she bad
prior (ngagenient, but hoped to meet
Lord Talbot at the Duchess of Clifford’s
that night.
My Hrd bit bis lips ’gngrly, but never
theless he liad veen so struck vvitli his
wife V brilliant beauty that lie determined
to keep the engagment.
felie did not meet him with sobs this
time. The center of AW admirirg throng,
she spoke to him with an ease and non
chalance tint would have indicated to a
stanger tlm most usual and comomon
jdaee of ae< uaintanceship. lie tried to
draw her iito cofhlential mood, but
slie said, snilingly, “My lord, tlie world
supposes us to have already congratula
ted each otier : we need not undeceive
it,”
He was dreadfully piqued, and the
pique kept tlb cause of it continually ill
Ms mind Indeed, unless lie lelt Ldii
i (bm, lie Could hardly avoid constant
i meeting, which were constant aggra
! vat ions, My lady went every whores
■ Her beauty, her wit her sjdemlid toilets.
Iter fine manners, Were the universal
theme, lie had to endure extravagant
comments on them. Friends told him
; that. Lady Talbot had never been so
brilliant, and so bewitching as since his
return, He was cangratulated on his in
j lluenee over her.
In the meantime she kept striekly at
i the distance he himself had arranged
I
| four years ago. It was evident if he
Would approach any nearer to his beau
tiful long nog lee ted wile, lie must hum
ble himself to and o so. \\ by should he
not? In Lord Talbot’s mind the reasons
against it had dwindled down to one.
But this wa s a formidable one. It was
his valet. This man had known all his
master* matrimonial trouble, and in his j
own way sympathised with them, lie |
was bitterly averse to Lord Talbot’s j
making any Concessions to my lady.
One night, however, lie received a pro
found rthock.
“Simmonds.D saul Lo rd Talbot, if'
veVy decidedly, “ go and ask Lody rTnl
hot, !I she will do me the honor to le-
Oeive a Yi's'it from me.”
My lady 'hciil l be delighted. She
was in an exquisite Costume, and conde.
see ned to c\ f i hit fer ft is pleasure til! li<*r
most bewildering lhoods. It was with
great reluctance lie left her after a two
hours’ visit. ni^h 1 !. lie staid
. \ t
siill longer. My lady had no other en
gagment, and he An'itc forgot the one lie
had made to he present at the Marquis of
Stair’s party.
Tiw. J'#J.bnv.T'D* ■’ i.'Jj-Kvh *to*womierlul
{lowers, and a little note v/dh tlfcmeon
tainiag a hope that she v.fa m good
health.
S3K>ne morning slu* was eomjiolled to
saV Vhat she was not very well, and
Loro. Talbot wys so enneerned that he
sent Smimms to ask if he might be per
mited to eat breakfast with her. My
Jadv wae gikiYioUslv willing, and Lord
T* iehard was quit excited by the permis
sion. He Changed his mornlhg-gowMt
and cravat several imefCquite regardless
if Simnu'ns’ peculiar face, and with ma
il v misgivings as to his appearance, sat
down opposite the lovely little lady in
her j>ale blue satin and cashmere and
white Wives.
It \vos a charging breakfast, and dur
ing it the infatueted husband could not
help saying a great many very sweet and
blattering Kate parsied tlierti ver
rv prettily “It is well,” she said* “tljat.
no one heats us, If we were making
love ”
“An<l if we are married, Kate, why
not make love, dear ? \\ e had no oppo v
tunrtv before We were married.”
“Ah, Uielmrd, in fashionable life we
should
one savs tlvA't now our behaviour is irre
proachable. 1 should have dearly liked
it when r was only a shy, awkward,
country girl, but now, my lord, wc should
be latight at.”
“Then, Kate, let ui be lAVlghcd at. i
for one am longing fov it—dying for it.
il ‘d ime shall mu back and fetch the
age or gold/ why hot love ? Let ns go
back tour whole ycArs and a half. \\ ill
you, f\a f e?—dearest, sweetest Kate?”
“We should have to run away to the
country, Richard. And now r think of
it, i have not been at Esher cilice we—
w e re —m a r r i ed—~ love.”
When such Conversation as this was
prolonged for five hours, it was little
wonder that my lord’s valet and my la
dy’s nlahl received orders to pack valis
es arid trunks, or that the nextday Esher
Hall was in a happy tnmult of pro pat a
tiori.
Love come better late than never and
Lady Kate always told beiself that sh ft
never could have been as happy in those
sweet old gardens with her lover as she
was witlLhcr husband. Probably they
were botlr as perfectly satisfied as it is
possible for human love to be; for, great
ly to the amazement of the fashionable
worldtliey not only spoilt the whole
alone in their country home, but aetbill
lv, when tliev comeback to London, had
the courage to appear, in tile v'crV liiiight
of the sorisbn. in the b'yi at the
Terms: SL(H) Per Annum, in Advance
opt r;i.
Really, Kate, ’ s ,*’ Vs INI is Selina, “I
: never was so ;ist on ished . I ill* gehlleniUU
! on votir li*it.—”
••Is always .it liiv right now. dear.
! lie will neVri be iu tilt' up {lost!ion
i aga it'.
I “How delightful!.’
“horns? t hi, yes. Charming.”
A boUiwing 1 1 :v I>V —— Rubber tlolll.
M Jint tailor makes t lk* close of dav ?
Kinperor William is sustained in his
walk l.y an ivory cane.
Congressman Rlaekbmn, of Kv. is
tall, slitn and furry-otio.
In pleasant nighs the favorite gait
of half Hedged luvcis is a swinging one.
According to tin* New York Mail, it
takes ti lien to raise a good crop of corn.
I nloss tin' field he mown, then will
the farmer bemoan.
If poverty is a disgrace, mended stock*
ing area darned shame.
The Woman’s "CeMrfll ('lnld’ofCal
ifornia is forWdng branch clubs through
out the StsY'e.
Though IVo link no choice of occupation
the lahdVeV dlV’en takes th pick.
. ‘ - ••>> !'C
us. and annually rh tlic United Staten for
mixing with beef.
Don’t fell ai\’editor how to run a pa*
per, Let the poor fell gw find out him.
self.
Let there be an ch'A to the palpable
falsehood that figures Wont x .
A Wring lady died in Xew York re
cently fro ill the 'effects of eating jdokles
that had been Artificially colored,
"What is the dilferenec between a weth
er and an imperial ? One is a lie goat
and the other a grVatee,
“There is ho place like Chicago,”
Tnys a Chicago pApcr. That's so and a
duced lucky tlnhg it is too. —[Buffalo
Express
“Yott are inVitcd to a bank-wet,” as
the woman said when she took a slander
er down to the bank of the river and
soused him in.
According to n 3\Viss paper, the late
Prince Louis before starting
for South Africa, his life insured by an
English insurAne’e company for $150,000*
The foul* “nouvine scourges,” as de
scribed by Air. Thomas Walley, a late
English Veternarv writer, are plllropne
mania. foot and mouth disease, rinder
pest and tubcrculoise.
Xewlv-mainV and hnsbatld : “This is a
friend of mine, my dear—a friend of 20
years’ standing.” 11 is bride: “Good
gracious ! Then pray give him a seat for
1 am sure lie must be tired.”
The venerable Hanson Penn told a
cam p-mect ii\g congrogat ion at Lin wood,
M ]., how glad he \vas at the age of TO,
he’d just become a convert of (Christiani
ty. In the midst of his address he fell
dead.
A clergyman in the church of Eng
land expresses his firm conviction that
Trilmage is ‘‘unquestionably mad.”
During four days last week there were
shipped from Canada to England 145
head of Cattle and 5,700 sheep.
ililrlug the late famine in China, it
has been assertained that nine and a half
millions of people died.
NUMBER 42