Newspaper Page Text
4
A. PARIS MYSTERY.
[CONTINUED FtOM FIRST PAGE.]
' espied.*' *» • - _ -
\ “Wen, it has been, anyhow. Here are the
pta and paper. Wait one moment while I
puft'sonw water in this ink; it is almost
dry?’
Just then there came a knock at the door.
It Was Pierre who entered.
“It is the ooat of M. Girard," he said;
“Nacnptto bids me say that she htfe done her
beet, though a would doubtless have
hem more skinful*
“Ho** my pool!’’ said Raoul; “what, then,
was the matter with my cpatf*
“Monsieur Lets, forgotten f* said the
•errant; “the sleeve torn from the wrist
tight tip to the shoulder I”.
At this moment I had my back turned to
Raoul’s bed, being engaged at the wash stand
in dropping water into tne ink bottle. A sud
den cry of alarm from Pierre startled me:
“Quick, Monsieur, quick I—he has fainted!
My God, he fa dead!*'
I flew to the bedside. Raoul’s face had be
come of a deathly pallor; his eyes were closed;
hfa lower jaw'dropged down; his right arm
hung flaccid over the bed.
“Gracious heaven I” I cried in alarm; ♦‘what
fa wrong with him! Quick Pierre, dip this
cloth in cold water —then run for brandy—
Tun your fastest! Here is—oh, my God, I have
not a sou I”
“bay not a word more, Monsieur I I will
hasten—l will fly—l will bring the brandy!
Let Monsieur lie at ease—there fa no need of
the money”—and here this paragon of ser
vants had rushed off and down the stairs be
fore I could say a word. I had passed my
arm under Rahul’s head, and was bathing his
brow with the wet cloth. Before Pierro came
back he had "revived, to my intense relief.
He opened his eyes, and looked me wildly in
the face. “I had forgotten that!” he said, in a
voice quite unlike his own, and with ashudder
I could feel,
“Forgotten what, my dear Raoul?” but
•gain his eyes had closed, and his head
dropped back on my shoulder.
Pierre returned after a short absence with
the brandy. We made Raoul drink some:
presently he came out of the second fainting
fit, and looked at us curiously.
“What fa wrong?” ho said.
“Monsieur has fainted,” said Pierre; “Mon
sieur feels better now, fa it not so!”
“The good news has been too much for you,
dear Raoul,” I skid; “you are certainly un
well. Shall I bring a doctor to see you f’
“On no account. lam better now—quite
better.” The tone in which he said this was
very detided. “As you say, it fa no doubtthe
sudden joy that has overwhelmed me. I shall
sleep now, and to-morrow I shall be quite re
covered.’’
He seemed disinclined to talk further. 1
fiat beside him, watching, till he fell asleep,
Thertf was something in his manner and ap
pearance that puzzled me and made me
anxious, for I had never seen Raoul like this
liefore. -I began to fear lest this might be
the beginning of a serious illness, and yet, on
the evening before, at the case of La Source,
ho had seemed to be in hfa usual health.
There was nothing that I knew of weighing
on hfa mind; he had had no quarrel with
Gabrielle ptho comedy had been accepted. It
must, I thought, be the sudden coming of
good nows, acting on a temperament naturally
high-strung. Ratal had a splendid physique.
Ufa figure was litho and slim, like an
athlete’s; indeed, he had quite a reputation it
the gymnasium M the Rue do la Sorbonne.
. But irregular dining will try the bust con
stitution i and Raoul, I’ke many writing rare,
was a creature of nerves. In this way, sitting
by hfa tarihudo, I explained to myself his
Diluting fit and random words. Boon I saw
bi*n gltnnberiug peacefully. This reassured
me, and I ivtiied to rest
CHAJTER 111.
The next forenoon saw me on my way to
ti>e house of Le ri Jacob, the usurer, with tne
Odewi letter wut» in my pocket. Raoul had
ptuaM a *ow*’ha4 rvattens night, bat in the
mondag preftmed htpadf quite fatik Them
twki Wno farqakteMr sor 1 either tdrh or in*
Uirtfl ntetww was and boons I hfa* qB
thnotn paytag ray vtrtt td tho littfa Je*A
Letifansn the Bue /fair" Ace Arte and Cha
n~w Uotfavart St. Uwnnata tbeoo Hen a
Übyriath of narrow, dirty, cropkdO s jwia,
•Heys and courta, wrounjod by lofty, do
oayutg houses. A strtaignr would certainly
have lost hfa way amid the tatricades of t hfa
quarter, tad I, to my sorrow, was uo stranger
there.
In one of the narrowest, dirtiest streets on
the left bank, you will find an archway with
a broken lamp over it and the words, half
obliterated, “Cour da Rohan.” If you past
through it into the squalid, noisome court,
you will find a door in the right hand corner
with a ranch battered tine plate on it, bear
ing the honored name of Levi Jacob, “broker,
moMy-cbanger and tender on pledge.” If
you go any farther than this, you will be
sorry for it.
From Levi Jacob’s window on the sixth
story, the highest but one, a cord with •
weight at the end of it hung down to the
level of your hatjd. You had to pull this
read toforo it wna possible to bold any can*
munlcaHon With Ix'Vf Jamb.
I tytihd the cord; after iwn» minutes' de
lay th. window was cautiously opriMd, and
the little usurer's wrinkled, boarded face, with
its curved qos® and glittcriag Ayes, appeared
over the dll. Harwxgfeteed fao al ware.
“Ab, it fa Monsieur I I have the honor to
salute Monsieur! Will Moasiour clue himself
the trouble of omung upstairsf This was
said in a shrill, craekni voice, and ths words
had no sooner been uttered than ths b *d wm
withdrawn and the window shut.
I lost no time in rumdis; upstairs, and was
at once admitted. I need not enter into the
details of my somewhat lengthy tjegoemtkn:
with Levi Jiu-ob. It ended by my putting
my name to a piece at rtanip-d paper, and rv
reiving, in exchange, ten notes of twenty
francs raeh.
“1 hope that Monsieur is aatfafiad,” ml 1
LerUaeofa. ‘ r [ am always dfanued to obligt
Maufaoar; there fa nt no of soy clients whose
I «steM« so highly. It fa cold today, and th<
snow under Ita* fa very dLsagreoabte Ah
jv*, tt fa a severe one has to spend t
fortune ->n firewood* Motiiirur has jwbap
»•• area the journals this mornhigf'
“N . I hare no* mmu them, la there ant
“Ah, that fa a dreadful murder which h»
tea committed-Joseph Mtwwr, of the Pas
de Maaarin, turn o< my co rvligtonfata
hare met tom al the Bourse, this Jeeepi
Mriwner; he was a very rfc h maa; Indeed
all lbs world spoke of his riches. Doubtiea
gnoMroae has murdered Um for his money
A terrible crim* f’
“It’s a warning to Theywil
eiay youths sama trick some Atm day, if ya
fivaa tendtrut manor o*ei: tarns as yts
tt»v> gfilta taeT* ••
“Ra, fa!* laughed the Jew; "‘Mansfawr jests
That u ex>.wiksßt! No, jw; they will not anu
A<r i Jecob, thobfawvrteKt Jsoobl B
i> w i r,h e&.’ngh for thfafaall th* wwid
it dtd •;< * «.wtMT. Am
m bill M lb* ’
of that door, and consider that I admit
one who has not first pulled the cord and be
examined from the window, Monsieur wf
. perceive that lam tolerably safe.”
Sii 7
I
T
■J ■
■ r/ ( r Q
“ITonsteur wilt perceive I am tolerably
. ease. ”
’ I looked at the lock, which was certainly of
portentous size and strength. “It is true,” 1
t said to him; “you are safe here.”
, “Bo your own servant,” went on the old
. money-lender; “that fa my notion of eerurity.
3 Had Meissner done as I do, doubtless he
would be alive at this hour. And as to th*
1 terms of which Monsieur complains, let him is
I common fairness consider all things. Then
E is the letter, no doubt; but let Monsieur re
. fleet on the risk I run—on the many aoef •
dents that may come between the friend s
r Monsieur and the money he expects from hl
9 comedy! To no other than Monrienr wool.
8 I lend on such secui-ity. It fa my esteem to
Monsieur, my confidence In his honor—«k
j old stupid of a Izsvi Jacob, why wilt the.
, ever let the heart mingle with affairs!”
r “One makes nothing by discussing. It’s t
Jow’s bargain, that'-: all. Good day, Jacob
t I wish sincerely I could say farewell!”
j “Ha, ha! Monsieur is always so amusing
Good day, Monsieur! Take care of the third
j step from the top, Monsieur; the wood i:
; rather rotten. My respectful congratulation:
to the friend of Monsieur. Good day 1 Mon
sieur, good day!”
It was with a light heart that I hastened
f back to the Rue Dauphine. The present pre
session of 200 francs cast into the thade th.
t terribly hard bargain which Levi Jacob bad
P driven with mo. Passing Magny’s on th*
way, I ordered an excellent breakfast for tw<
e to be sent to Rue Dauphine, No. 28, in •
j quarter of an hour.
e “What suexess!” cried Raoul, as I eptared
j the room. He was still in bed, but looked
h much more cheerful and like himself.
“Behold, sluggard, the fruits of my early
I labors!” and I spread the twenty-franc notes
i, under his astonished eyes.
h “Two hundred francs! It is • masterpiece
e of borrowing!"
s “Fresh from the coffer of the most grasp
e ing Israelite in Parte—my old friend Jacob of
] the Cour de Rohan. But I had to leave the
~ talisman in his hands. ”
, “The Odeon letter!”
j “Yes. Jacob was too polite to ray so, but,
j ft might, you know, have been a forgery. He
t therefore made it a condition that the letter
f should remain in his keeping."
f “It does not matter, so long as we get the
money.”
3 “And wfH you not go Raoul, fio fiM
t ttfa director r We are now in funds, and H a
new coat——"
Raoul interrupted ma. “I shall not go out
t to-day," he said emphatically, and with a
\ touch of irritation in his tone; “why should II
9 I can go to see the director to-morrow, next
f day, any day—it is of no importance when.
I Why should you want to make me go out to
dav?" \
“My dear Raoul," I raid, surprised «I
don't want to make you go out. There fa, as
3 you say, no necessity. And, now that I thmli
, of it, you are still ax invalid; you are ecrtiOel
| to lie in bed."
, “I stiU fed rather light-braded,” he raid In
hfa natural tone; “and I have the touch at
► temper that proves me an invalid, have *
I antr—emiUßg.
_*TFou£wveinea terrible MgM yeeteaday,
t Raoul,"! efadi “I never raw you like thU
k before."
“Oh, lam better new—at faast almost bah*
ter; only I fool rather fasy. I have quite an
appetite. Paul* Did you order breokfaCT
i “From Magny’s; it will be hare direetly.
. Listen! that fa the chink of plates and glesaee
on the stair.”
3 We made an excellent breakfast. Any-
3 body who knows Magny’s will understand
that the wine was of nnimpeadiahle quality.
i Raoul’s gayety aoemed quite to come back to
him. I remember well how merry we were
over that meal, the last that we www to
- sit down to together in our old garret of the
, Rus Dauphina We proposed toasts altar
! natoly. We drank to the Administration of
» the Odeon, to the health of Levi Jacob, to the
health of all our creditors, to that of Magny’s
i coak, and finally to each other’s.
k “I have laughed enough," said Raoul, at
» length; “I Enu3 * Ue quiet now for a white.
i What do you propose doing this afternoon,
• PaulF
‘T feel virtuous, industrious. It fa the re
- action from my visit to Levi Jacob; I have
I noticed the same thing before. There fa a
l lecture on Roman law at three o’clock; X
1 fatal! go there. I shall also vfeit the pawn
broker and redeem our law-books, and a few
o other things. I have l»?en missing my dress
f ing case most horribly.”
S “Geod; as for me, I shall rest till dinner-
» time. Shall we say seven o'clock!"
s “Very well; seven o'clock. I shall order it
at Maj-. r’s in passing. Till then, good-bye,
» my dear felfow—and keep always better."
c “Good-bye, my friend T wud Raoul, stretch*
0 tag out hfa hand to uto. I think I still see the
g expression on h-s face—half-wistful, half
► chrertul. I took up my hat and portfolio, aad
y departed.
d
P ■ ■
; M
i Im Bib
’• I
c a colter
/Vspeitesr# .Is.dtasSa, faa.
MF Jtoete Tour XnnaerM* *■» I
nv all faywrtsuta nran «'J Mat ■
Kauotamo Umuaire
The Star,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
A Twenty-four Col
umn Weekly, printed all at home.
-***— a *• ■ ■ ■ *
It is intended to give to the town of Doug
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taring the mental, moral and material in
erests of the Town. County and contiguous
section and the Nrwsof the day.
In politic* ■ th* I,
Chr the TeißyXares will favor
prohibition by local option. *lt will ba the
friend ofthe Fsrraer, anoouragtng Arr'eu’-
ture. The Mechanic will rae that It ’honors
thehosMt toller. recogiOs ng the naMlity of
Upon •ll« l u*aliensof pablte imiwwtsnee we
will speak ruti saadldlr aad will rMe the
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to elevate—morally, mentally and materially
—lhemasM'aafthe peopir, P*r the goners!
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questions In State and NaUoasl affairs we
will not hesitate to express our views.
SI.OO A Year Cash,
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hew Home
I
c) No EQ uAV I
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FOR SALE BY
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B««er pfeM es Farm UfedepK-ud sad ronimsaud
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?’? r psbusnod. l.escr number iMnetrated with
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‘••"cyclopedia of information wbieh
ehonld bo witbout. T!ie popularity of
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■nd applications for patents in the
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Try one bottle for your blood. Sold by q|V
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▲SLAMTAgGA.
The Emperor Eouie Napoleon smoked
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I j gifted Aane, in
J I hertoeseherf hLfredTtsrttfaoii.to ffwep-T'j
j'.f ©Ssa&T«i»eai».'aeut bias by ; l£un. J»:r.«s
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Blackwell’s Bull Durham Stnoking Tv. I I
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A
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ruPAKxn by
Dr J* C. Ay«r & Co., Lowell, Msm.
Sold by all Druggtete; fat, tex bottles for M
$11950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To SMOKERS of Blackwell’!
Genuine Bull
Smoking TomMMmm|
Thia Fpeebd Deposit fa
| payment of the 25
In cur .'ormer an3onnc»ment|ggg
The premiums trill be
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Blarhw»n*« D»»
D«r*«a, jr. c, Jfay fa, UM> i
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beets pwrt, Fein under tha ah—
bia«l«, Fsileeee after eating, wfckstee» 'i
lesllt-irten ta exwrttwaef bady
Irrliß M lit yes temp*r» Ix»w eptrtte, wtlK,.-’. J
» feelingef having aeglevted SMBWfaaSy*
tJTsxirf arrea, Dtxnlaeee, fflnttwri*cra*tA«-
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ever tke right eye, wil»
fiifcl drentne. Highly entered UrCtofe teM
eOttsWATKMf.
ffCTT’S ylAXfa epteiaUy mfeytofi
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Qwmt BlteCK by a slngU appnosttrei STM
this Dtr. It Imparts a natoaf color, smNB
in«U.ut<neoß»’y.
sent by expresetNl
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U o MgMr fat «
fcurwro pricrillfli ym
iMtHf oor®W »ed ffig
at sms etnA Irott, ' W
Able, aate mote fifafa.
eaa be seed. It Wwl farat /
pctootM from ttareyetet*, earietera tmd rwrav* '~-
i fee blood, *te rnt mm tte riteHnhiji
XfesUtity, and Jfero'etena B
i fl