Jefferson Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 24, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
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V
B
TezHS
j Jabacribe for the Jimplecctz
LOUIS MARX A
HFOEH
LWISIANA STATE LOTTERY
Capital rrizc 300000
Whole Ticketa tMiOO I Quartern TicleU tS00
Halves HMMI Teuthi ZU
TwenUeina two
SZLAW XJNTG
TUESDAY August 13 18S9
171 Tr raont NU
6ALVEST0N TEXAS
Will practice in both State and Fed-
eral Courts of Texas
Special attention given to collections
Office on Tale street
W T ASXISTZAD E LOCKETT
J A ARMI8TI1D
Armistead Lodett Armistead
Iiawyors
ZT77Z2231X TEXAS
Practice in Stato and Federal
Courts
3 F Rives
SEAL ESTATE AENT
Jefferson Texas
Will bur and sell lands and other property
perfe t titles pay taxes etc Correspondence
solicited
IriesiaiMHoise
The Bathhouse at the
ARTESIAN WELL
is now open and prepared to furnished baths at
all hours Everything neat and well arranged
J M DEW ARE
Oct Uth Proprietor
FORMER CQUNTV SURVEYOR
OF CANS COIH1T
Tenders his thanks to the people of
Cass county for past respects ami pat-
ronage and is still in the Held unci
offers his services as Surveyor and
Land Ajjint All ordcrs for surveying
I left with OXeoTI So n or Cass County
tion ofUce will receive prompt attcu
Sun
FOR SALE
Ouo TwoHoiso Wagon
One Spring lVatjon
citli pole and shafts double and
harness
gfinglo
Also one set of Butchers Tools
yill sell sojierate or altogether at
i fijargain Apply to
I j it Mcpherson
At Urnnou a Fori Stable
if Juno 25 1889
if Valuable Farm for Sale
Wo have for sale a Farm of
350 aC3 UE3lS
Two miles from KoUrville im
mediately on the Eait
JZ Line Bailroad
lOO Acres Under Fence 60
In Cultivation
Uy Acres of Pine Orchard
wellwatered comfortable houses etc
One iruit crop will pay for the place
and there is not aletter place for vege-
table growing and dairy business in
tlje county Apply to
WAED TAYLOB SON
Feb 20 TO
VOL 22
t
JE5 Jb Jb VESIOSOIKr
Miieit FmtiG Cmpfl
This company was this day organized under the above name and stylo
with large capital for the purpose of furnishing the
public with all kinds of
CSTetll Paper 1
v TJ23L ae2rta33L3TS GrOOdS
Andeverything else in this line of business on the
INSTALLMENT EL1T
We will carry a large and complete stock at alltimes and guar-
antee to give better bargains than ever before offered in Eastern Texas
Store and Warehouse 54 and 56 Austin Street
MANAGER
Je fferson June 17th 1889
J KROWELL
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AND
Fam ily Grocer
iTIEIETFiEIE SCasr TEXAS
Jo
Eeturning thank for past liberal patronage asks its continuance and guar-
antees satisfaction by keeping nothing but the best and belling at living prices
AU goods delivered free anywhere in the city limits Jan 15 89
D C ROBINSON
AtrtorxLy art Xjrrcnr
JEFFEItSOX TEXAS
Office with Schlntcr Figures in the
National Hotel bnilding Yale street
J F DAWKfNS
Atrtoxmoy art Xarw
JEFFEUfcOV TEXAN
WiU practice in the District and inferior Courts
of lie State Promising strict attention to all
business entrusted to me I respectfully solicit
patronise Jan 8 m6
R R TAYLOR
ATTORNEY at LAW
Jefferson
DRS STABKEY PALEFS
TB2AT1C2OT 3T HT2ALATI02T
TRADEMARK + REGISTERED
1CCO Aroli Street VliUtida Pa
For Consumption Asthma Bronchitis Dyspep-
sia Catrrn Hay Fever Headache Debility
Rheumatism Neuralgia and allClironic and
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The Compound Oxycen Treatment Drs
Etarkey Palen No 1529 Arch St Philadel-
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yean Is a scientific adjustment of the elements
of Oxyptn and Nitrogen mapnetired and the
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Das Stabket i Palen have the liberty to re-
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who hare tried their Treatment
lion Wm D Kellcy Member of Congress
Philadelphia
Eev Victor L Conrad Editor Lutheran Ob
eer Phlla
Eev Charles W Cushing D D Kochester
NY
Hon Wm Penn Nixon Editor InterOcean
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w H Worthinton Editor New South Bir-
mingham Ala
Judge H P Vrooman Quenemo Kan
Mrs Mary A Lirermore Melrose Massa
Judge R S Voorhces New York City
Mr K C Knight Philadelphia
Mr Frank Siddall Merchant Philadelphia
Hon W W Schuyler Easton Pa
Edward L Wilson 833 Broadway N Y Ed
Fhila Photo
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Mrs Manuel V Ortega Frcsniilo Zacatccas
Mexico
Mrs Emma Cooper Utilla Spanish Honduras
a a
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co M V Anhbrook Red Bluff CaL
James Moore Supt Police Blandford Dorset
shire England
Jacob Ward Bonral New South Wales
And thousands of others in every part of the
United States
Compound Oxygen its Mode of Action and
Results is the title of a new brochure of two
hundred pages published by Drs btarkey
Pulen 4whl h gives to all inquirers full Infurma
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a record of cv eral hundred surprising eures in
a wide range of chrouic cases many of them
after being abandoned to die by other physi-
cians ill be mailed free to any address on
application Read the brochure
DRS STARKEY PALEN
Jefferson Texas
I C HILL Proprietor
This well known Nursery
is now prepared to fill or-
ders toany exlcntforany
thing in the line of
Flowers Fruits Shrubs
Bulbs Etc
And guarantees satisfac-
tion Prices lower than
can ho found elsewhere
Send for Catalogue before
huying
TOT O 3EH3L3L
J2PBES017 TSTAS
Sligles Siiles
I am prepared to furnish any and all
kinds of
Shingles Wanted
lower than anybody Will sell u fir
article for shedding etc
For 50 c < s Per Thousand
Address me with orders at Jefferson
or Voodbwn
F L MUNDY
Tune IB tf
FOR RENT
A good six room rcsidenco in
Howelton with a fine garden
Terms very low to a good tenant
Apply to
DAVID TRICE
July 9 89
A FAMILY AFFAIR
by uuan conway
CHAPTER XXXV
OLD FRIENDS AGAIN
He did not see her the next day
He called twice the second time
she sent word that she would rather
not see him until tomorrow She
was not ill she would only rather
he left alone So in a curious in-
describable stateof mind Mr Car
ruthers spent the day in wander-
ing about Munich
On the morrow ho called and
was admitted Ho found Beatrice
alono She looked pale hut beau-
tiful He noticedat once a change
in her rnaDnor A certain grace-
ful timidity and shyness seemed to
have fallen upon her which added
a now charm to the girl ho had
hitherto found so calm and self
possessed Beatrice it may be
noticed a change also in Carruth
ers bearing
Tell me all she said in low
tones as after a quiet greeting he
took a chair near her
Ho told her all How the man
some nights ago had been picked
up on the rails almost cut in two
by the wheels of rn engino which
had passed over him Ho had
been carried into Munich and
placed in the wartsaal How the
usual formalities having been ob-
served be had been left for identi-
fication and then with or without
identification for burial Ho told
her what instructions ho himself
had given and how yesterday he
saw his grave
Beatrice heard him without in-
terruption When his recital was
finished sho sat in deep thought
Frank watched her in silence
How did he come there on the
railroad I mean she asked at
lastFrank
Frank shook his head No
one can tell he said It might
have been an accident it might
have been suicide From the posi-
tion in which he was found the
authorities incline to the latter
But he had plonty of money in his
pocket I dont know how much
for in these cases tho exact amount
is never stated In short no one
knows how ifhappenod
Frank spoko the truth No one
knew Tho railway tickets hav-
ing boon collected long before
ilunich was reached for allthe
officials of tho train knew Hervey
and Mrs Miller might havo dis-
embarked with other passengors
The womans bnx which was reg
istered through to Munich was
lying in the luggage office un-
claimed Perhaps it lies there till
this day Her hand hag wont
where such things go when left in
a train Could the steward or tho
guard have seen the dead body
they might have recognized it as
that of a passenger but it was put-
out of sight long before tho great
train came tearing back from Con-
stantinople So no one in Munich
knew more than embodied in tho
official report
What brought him to Munich
asked Beatrice How did ho know
I was here
Frank could only shako his
head again
He must have seen Sarah she
continued answering her own
question Ho must have learned
from her whero I was Why did
she not write and tell me Somo
harm may have befallen her I
wish sho was back
Would you like to soo his
grave asked Frank after a pause
Beatrico shivered
No she said I think not
unless you would call it unwoman-
ly not to do so
No said Frank I can see
no reason for it
What could I do at his grave
asked Beatrice softly and dreami-
ly One goes to a grave to weep
Icould not weep After a load
which ono for years carried day
and night is lifted from tho mind
one doos not weep onoTcjoiccs
Frank I dare not stand over a
grave and feel like that Let me
say I forgive him I can do no
moreNo
No one who knew all could ask
more
Speak nothing but good of the
dead sho continued in the same
dreamy way Frank I can not
recall any good of which to speak
For a few weeks I lovod him or
thought I loved him but that was
years years ago Ah me those
years All I can now do is to say
I will speak no evil of him Ho
is dead I forgivo him and will
try and forget him
For tho first time the tears roso
to her oyes There was a long
pause Beatrico and Frank wore
now standing Ho took her hands
in his and hold them
Beatrice darling he whisper-
ed Do you remember tho words
you said a few days ago said in
this very room When there
seemed no chance of happiness for
you and me Dearest all is now
changed Wo aro in a now world
Beatrice will you say once more
in our now world what you said in
the old
Lower and lower she bent her
head and tho blush roso and deep-
ened on her white check Then
she raised her head and hor gray
eyes looked into his
Let me leave you one moment
sho whispered Without waiting
for tho permission she drew her
IK
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33sivfc > XiertaoeI ixL 18GB
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hands from his and glided away
swiftly as sho had left him that
evening at Hazclwood Houso but
this time without leaving him
hopeless
Sho camo back in less than a
minute and her boy camo with
hor Holding him by tho hand
sho stood and looked at Frank
Ho understood Ho drew tho
boy to him sat down and put tho
Iittlo fellow between his knees
Placing one hand on his head ho
looked up at Beatrice with a gravo
smile
Dearest he aid children
may come to us or not but this
boy shall always Its to me as my
own son Heshall nover mourn
for his unknown fathor never if I
can help know shame covers that
fathers name
Ho raised the child and kissed
it Harry with whom Carruthors
was always a prime favorito put
his chubby arms round his friends
nock Boatrico watched them and
smiled softly
Carrnthers aftor disengaging
himself from the boys embrace
put him gontly aside roso and hold-
out his arms Beatrice camo to
them laid her head on his shoul-
der and wept happy tears Ho
whispered words of passionate
love kissed her again and again
and all tho while Master Harry
watched tho two with childishat
tontion and wondered what was
the meaning of the curious scene
At last thoy remomhered hispros
enco and Beatrico handed him
over to his Bavarian nurse an act
of expulsion which ho much re-
sented
Somehow tho thought that death
alono had given them tho right to
love made Frank and Beatrices
lovo making quiet and restrained
They wore happy of course or
Frank was but not demonstratively
happy Aftor he had told her a
thousand times that he loved her
Beatrico kneeled at his side and
held his hand
Frank my own Frank sho
whispered You will never bring
tho past up against me I havo
been wicked decoitful but dearest
I have suffered for it Frank you
shall know overy thought of my
heart I will bo a true wife If
anyting over told me that the re-
membrance of tho past made you
doubt mo I should die I should
die Frank
Of courso ho took her in his
arms and vowed she was tho swoet
est truest noblest etc etc What
in fact overy one vowsin a posi-
tion similar to his
Thon sho asked him to leave hor
to think overall that had happened
Ho obeyed Ho too wanted to
think
Naturally ho called again later
in tho day and tho two bogan in a
rational way to discuss their plans
for the future Boatrico was very
uneasy about Mrs Miller Sho
blamed herself for not having
takon the address which would
reach hor in London
It was settled that thoy should
wait a week longer in Munich in
the hope of hearing nows of Bea
trices emissary Thon Carruthors
spoko of something which all day
bo had been revolving in his mind
Listen Beatrico Wo are to go
back together and your causo is
now my own Thero is something
to ho faced Thero aro those who
havo a right to ask you to explain
yonr absence Butthoro is a right
you can give which will ovorride
all others Dearest lot us return
as husband and wife
Sho flushed and trembled Oh
Frank how can I So soon
Soon Beatrico it is more than
fivo years That man was dead to
you moro than fivo years He
died when your lovo died
True It is true sho mur-
mured Ho died then not now
I feel that I do not ask you to
do this for selfish reasons said
Frank I ask it becauso it is best
for you A few months engage-
ment to jou would not bo weari-
ness darling This I must sacri-
fice His arm wont around hor
and their lips met
Xow for your answer ho said
She placed her hand in his Let
it bo as you will my love my lord
I havo no will hut yours oh
Frank Frank I feel that I can
face anything face anybody so
long as I know that we aro not to
bo parted know that you aro to
bo mino forevor
So they wcro married in Mun-
ich Why not Who was this
dead man that he should stand be
tween them What had ho dono
that he shonld he considered
That sho should truthfully say that
sho forgavo him that sho would
speak no evil of him was all nay
moro than could ho justly asked
or the woman ho had betrayed in
evon a baser and more callous way
than tho word usually means whon
applied to villains and womon
Even whon ho met his death was
ho not on his way to work her
evil Maurice Horvey dead a
week ago No tho man sho had
known as Maurice Horvoj diod
when years ago ho dropped his
mask and showed her what lay
underneath
Beatrico and Frank were nwr
ried Thoy found an English
nursemaid who was going home
Thoy engaged her to accompany
them and take care of tho boy
In duo time thoy all reached Lon-
don Beatrices anxiety respect
ing her faithful servant had now I
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Ixieioiaoiieioxit ixt aXL T3a ± xxa Kroixtrol in aarofftrlng
JEFFERSON TEXAS WEDNESDAY JULY 24 1889
grown vory great so tho first
tiling they did wasto try and gain
tidings of her
The only thing thoy could do
was to apply to tho police and
soon after tho description of tho
missing woman was given they
wero told that it seemed to answer
to that of a woman unknown who
was in the pauper lunatic asylum
So to tho asylum thoy went and
having been shown tho clothes
worn by tho woman know that
their loars wero well founded
Frank had felt no doubt about the
matter Tho nurses manner on a
certain night had assured him as to
what tho ond wouldjibe He told
Beatrice so 1
Boatrico was greatly shocked
and distressed Poor Sarah she
said sho was never mad with mo
I could always calm her Sho was
my right hand for years Frank
Sho helped me tried to shield mo
Hero Beatrice blushed aspainful
memories roso You will nevor
know how tho poor thing lovod
me Frank
No Frank will never know nor
will his wife know how the woman
loved her and what sho did for her
sake
Beatrico saw the doctorand ques-
tioned him He told hor that the
womon was in a hopeless state
what appeared to him to bo tho
gloomiest most incurablo kind of
religious mania The chances wero
she would not live long
Boatrico begged that sho might
see her Tho doctor shook his
head An intorviow would do the
pationt harm Beatrico would not
believe this asked the doctor to
toll her poor servant that sho was
hero Ho could judge from tho
effect of the nows as to tho advis-
ability of a visit Tho doctor hu-
mored hor Ho soon returned and
said that tho mention of her name
seemed to redouble tho poor wo
mans dolusions Sho had turned
hor face to tho wall and mado ges-
tures of absolute aversion Frank
drew Eeatrico aside
My dear girl ho whispered
Dopond upon it sho saw this man
let slip the namo of Munich and
know that he was on his way to
you Tho grief at what sho had
unwittingly dono quite upset hor
poor brain She is so troubled at
it that sho will not seo you
Boatrico wont to tho doctor
Oh sho said impulsively and
with loars in hor eyes vill you
go to hor onco more only once
Tell her try to make her under-
stand that I am married and hap-
py Mrs Curruthcra being a beauti-
ful woman in distress tho doctor
being a young man obeyed Ho
soon camo back shaking his head
If was no uso The offect of his
communication had been such that
ho must strictly forbid a visit It
was ho said ono of tho common
est symptoms of such mania that
tho pationt turnod with aversion
from those who had been most
loved by her So Beatrice sorrow-
fully gavo up the struggle
All thoy could do was to seo
that Sarah was removed to a place
whoro sho could bo cared for and
where kind treatment was assured
There lot it bo said sho Is now
But it will not be for long The
doctors and the keepers know that
tho dajs of the poor mad woman
who spends eighteen hours oi tho
twentyfour on hor knees aro num-
bered
After they had dono all they
could for Sarah Frank and Bea
trico turned to their own affairs
Nono of Beatricos pooplo know of
her boing in London Frank of
course saw many acquaintances
but as Beatrico knew so few peo-
ple their companionship created
no remark Upon inquiry at the
hotel patronized by tho Talborts
they learned that tho brothers had
not yet come up for their poron
nial visit but wero oxpected next
week So ono fino day Mr Mrs
Carruthors the boy and his now
nurse went down to Blacktown
Our long lost but I hope bo
lovod frionds Horace and Herbort
wore ono aftornoon returning from
Blacktown in tho largo wagonette
As they camo up tho driv o thoy
saw something unusual somothing
which mado them glaco at each
othor with dismay On tho front
doorstep sunning himself and
looking as if Hazlpwood House
and its appurtenance s wero his in
feo simple stood a little boy
No wonder tho moment somo
ono took tho horses heads that
the Talborts jumpod down to in
quire what this apparition meant
Tho loss of tho bright hair having
so changed tho boys appearance
thoy did not at first rocognizo him
so no wonder that Horace who
connected painful memories with
mysterious children groaned out
another child
They put their eyeglasses up
and saw that tho small stranger
was making violent demonstra-
tions of friendship Tho dancing
bluo eyos which lookod up at thom
scorned strangely familiar Her-
bert was tho first to discover the
truth
It is Beatricos boy I he said
It is said Horace solemnly
To make sure they asked him who
ho was and whonco ho camo
Ho informed them that he was
mothers bewchful hoy and he
waved his arms to show that tho
distanco ho had como was moro
than his mind could grasp Thon
bore commenced his friendly ad-
vances holding up his face in a-
way which showed he expected to
be kissed He was so imperious
and assortivo that thoy yielded
Herbort bont down and kissed
him Horace who noticod that
his brothers appearance as he did
so was not dignified lifted tho ur-
chin up and likewiso kissod him
Then they wont indoors to learn
what it all meant
Tho child precededthomand had
they harbored any doubts of his
idontly such doubts would havo
been set at rest by the way in which
tho Iittlo urchin rubbed his feet
No child who had not livod a part
of his life at Hazlewood House
would havo performed the act so
thoroughly
Whittaker was in the hall Who
aro here Whittakor asked Hor-
ace
Mr and Mrs Carruthers sir
replied Whittaker The Talborts
stared at each othor thon hang
their hats on tho proper and re-
spective pegs entered the draw
ingroom
They saw Frank standing thero
with that quaint drv smilo on his
face and then they saw Beatrice
coming toward them with out-
stretched arms Herbert again
started blankly at Horace who
could not however respond to tho
look becauso Beatrice had thrown
hor arms round his neck
Kiss me Undo Horace and
say you forgivo me she cried I
havo caused you all sorts of worry
and anxiety but say you forgivo
meSho had caused thom worry any
auxioty Indeed thoy had lat-
terly been soroly pressed to
account for Beatrices absenco to
Lady Bowkor and others Never-
theless sho was their sisters child
and a thorough Talbert She was
also in distress So Horaco yield-
ed kissod hor and told her how
glad he was to soo hor again
Aftor this she went to Undo
Herbort and something of tho same
scone was through The Talborts
then rearrangod thoir neckties as
much as to say that although such
impulsive embraces might be al-
lowed onco in a way thoy wero
not to be a general rule
But I dont understand said
Horace Whittaker said Mr and
MrsOh
Oh yes said Frank Beatrice
and I ware married somo timo ago
Married in Munich Fino city
Horace you know it of course
Wo only came back from our wed-
ding trip a few dajs ago You aro
tho first we have seen Wo thought
perhaps jou would have put us up
for a couple of days
This roquest puL tho Talberts
on tho mettle as hosts Hospitality
overruled everything Thoir house
was at tho young peoples service
so long as thoy wished tho longor
tho bettor But why did Beatrice
run away asked Horaco
Ay why said Frank careless-
ly Thats tho qusotion
It could not havo boon to aviod
you said Herbert
Sho says not But ono is novor
sure about such things
You wero afraid you would
havo to givo up the boy said
Horaco to his nicco
Sho hesitated Yes I feared ho
would bo taken from mo sho said
Horaco looked triumphantly at
Herbert His theory had been tho
right one after all
Thon they wont off to seo that a
room was got ready for their un-
expected guests While tho Tal
borts wero so engaged their guests
walked down to tho villago and
found Sylvanus Mordlo
Sylvanus positively sparklod
whon ho hoard tho nows It freed
his conscience from a shadow which
had for months beon lying upon it
tho shadow of tho Cat and Com-
passes Ho took a hand of each
of his friends
Sorry for ono thing only one
That I didnt join those hands
Would havo given worlds any-
thing gono to Munich on purpose
I neednt tell either of you why I
wished to do it
The last words wore spoken with
genuine feeling Mr and Mrs Car
ruthors prosscd tho curates hands
and thanked him for his good
wishes When thoy loft him Syl
vanus called for his tricylo and
propelled himself ten milos out and
ton miles homo again Ho did so
ho told himself to keep his wind-
up to sermon mark Ho was un-
willing to confess that the noed for
such violent bodily exorciso was
brought about by tho sight of Bea
trico as a bride
That night at Hazlewood Houso
the table was as tastefully laid tho
napcry as smooth and spotless the
glass as lustrous tho wines as un-
impeachable tho cookery as per-
fect as over Frank did nearly all
tho talking He spoke of his fu-
ture plans of tho life he and Bea
trico meant to lead as coolly as if
all her friends had beon at her
wedding Beatrico said very lit-
tle Sho was simply quiety hap-
py Horaco thought the young
couple behaved very well As ho
remarked to Herbert afterward
There wero none off those em-
barrassing little familiarities which
so often make the company of a
bride and bridegroom well un-
desirable
Beatrice left tho mon and strol-
led through tho garden Horace
and Herbert then filled their glas
ses and in a courtly way wished
lBO Fox AflTHTlTn
NO 5
1
Frank every happiness Not
said Horace that we can honest-
ly say we approvo of your having
been married in this clandestine
way But you may of course havo
had good reasons for it
The Talberts felt thoy had miss-
ed a great deal in not having boon
allowed to supcrinted everything
connected with their nieces wed-
ding
Wo had good reasons said
Frank
Wo think however we havo a-
right to ask for an explanation of
Beatrices strange conduct her
flight and concealment
Certainly said Herbert most
certainly
So Frank told them all As ho
had the command of language and
spoko in carnesttores as no had
tho skill to mako certain shadows
lighter and to bring out strong
points to his clients favor most
strongly as ho could speak of what
sho had endured and so invoke
pity as well as mercy Beatrice
could scarcoly have found a better
advocate
But Horace Herbert A line of
notes of exclamation would not
properly express teeir surprise
With eyes fixed on the speaker
they listened like persons undor a
spell Even when Frank had said
his say they continued to gaze at
him Horaco was the first to speak
Is this true he gasped
Every word of it poor girl 1
said Frank
Then said Horace with his
no appeal manner wo can never
forgive hor novor seo hor again
Nover
Ho glanced at Herbert as if ex-
pecting tho usual echo But it did
not como Frank roso
Vory well then thoros nothing
moro to bo said Ill go and toll
my wife to put her things on
Which is the best Blackton hotel
This was a staggering shot It
was a cruel shot Carruthers was
right when ho said it would take a
great deal to make the Talborts
turn even a dog away
Give us a few minutes to talk
it ovor said Herbert Let us
loavo you here for awhilo
No Ill go into the garden I
cant givo you more than twenty
minutes because most of our things
aro unpacked and it is growing
latoBeforo
Beforo ho left them he spoke
again tills timo with all his former
earnestness Horace Herbert
he said turning from ono to tho
othor In talking this ovor re-
member that if you cannot forgivo
hor wo must be strangers hereaf-
ter By casting her off you give
the world a right to say what it
chooses Remember also she is
my wife that she loves you that
sho is even now on thorns of sus-
pense awaiting your decision
With this ho left them went in
to tho garden and out of sight of
tho house walkod with his arm
round Beatrice and bade her be of
good choer
Before tho twenty minutes had
expired Whittaker camo to inform
them that Mr Talbert desired him
to say that tea was waiting in tho
drawingroom Frank smlIeddrow
Beatricos trembling arm within
his own and led her indoors As
soon as Whittakor had withdraw
after having round the toa Horace
spoko Ho was standing up his
cup in his hand and his calm eyes
S3cmcd to bo graing at nothing
My dear Beatrice ho said vory
gravely I think if you and Frank
could manago to prolong your stay
till tomorrow week wo might ask
a few friends to meet you at din
nor The invitation will bo a short
one but undor the circumstances
will no donbt bo excused
Carruthers turnod away to hido
a smile Yot he felt that consid
ering who the speaker was no
words could havo boon better
moro judiciously or moro dolicato
ly chosen to express tho fact that
Horaco and Herbert had decided
to forgivo tho culprit and not on-
ly to say no moro about her mis-
deeds but also if necessary show
tho world that thoy took hor part
It was a triumph
No moro was said but Beatrice
could not refrain from lotting a
few tears of gratitudo bodow Hor
aces immaculate shirt front or
from sitting for a whilo with Her
berts hand in hers
Sir Maingay had of course to
bo told This was a painful task
as telling Sir Maingay meant toll
ing Lady Clauson Hor ladyship
had hor revengo by being able to
say the girl had after all done
something disgraceful but as she
thinks a great deal about the honor
of her husbands family sho will
not proclaim tho correctness of hor
estimate of Beatrices character
And others will have to bo told
The Oakhury people will hoar a
great deal They will shako their
heads and gossip But fortunato
ly or unfortunately Mr and Mrs
Carruthers future life will not be
spent among these families of posi-
tion so such gossip will matter lit-
tle to them Thoy will live in tho
great world of London and Frank
Carruthers may or may not become
a famous man At any rate he will
bo a happy one
And Boatrico Beatrice will
mako a circle of frionds No socret
will bo made of the facts that she
has been twice married and that
little Harry is her child by her
first husband
And if some day it should be
LOUIS MARX Agent
LOUISIANA STATELOTTERY
Capital Prize 300000
Whole Tickets 0001 QuartersTicieta nOO
Halves 10001 Tenths ZOO
Twentieths SLW
TUESDAY August 13 1889
171 Tremont St
6ALYEST0N TEXAS
whispered In that circle that for
somo reasons only known to her-
self sho passed for years as a single
woman whon sho was a wife what
will it matter Bettor that than
passing as a wifo whon a womon is
single
Theworld is like a cat pleasant
and sweet when rubbed tho right
way Frank and Beatrico aro rich
tho trustees raised no question
on account of tho first marriage
they aro hospitablo kindhearted
clever young and goodlooking
and Frank seems likely to rise to
ominence In such cases friends
are very goodnatured and trouble
themselves very Iittlo about idle
reports Indeed all who caro to
inquiro into Mrs Carruthers hiiV
tory may know all there is to he
known
No not all all Not the means
by which happiness was brought
within their grasp That is known
only to a wildeyed whitefaoed
woman whose gaunt features grotw
every day moro gaunt who day
by day sinks into a more hopolesa
state Only sho this victim to the
dreariest religious creed the world
has yot invented doubly dreary
because it is illogical and unan-
swerable only sho knows how
Beatrices freedom was bought
how her happiness was assured
And sho will soon die and go to
her appointed place But she will
die and makeno sign
TnE END
The editor of a country newspa-
per will grant more favors without
pay or thanks in a month than any
othor business man in a year It
is also a well established fact that
ho will receive more all around
cussing in a week than any other
man in a life time Thats the
reason ho is not afraid of holl
Clarion
A Startling Request
This is the order which a little
girl brought into a Lewiston drug-
gists storo tho othor day It wa3
written on a dirty piece of note
papor as follows Mister Drug-
gist Pleaso send ipecac enough
to throw up a 4yearold girl
Western Bural
Ella Where will you pass this
summer Aro you going into tho
country Bella I dont know
Im sure Papa said something
about his going into insolvency
and if ho says says so I suppose
wo shall have to go there Boston
Herald
A purso of 10 was put up that
two Arkansas men might mako a
tot as to which could stand tho
mosquitoes tho longest Both strip-
ped and sat down in a swamp
One gavo in after twenty minute
and tho othor stood it ten minutes
longer
If tho foet aro tender or painful
after long standing or walking
great roliof can bo had by bathing
them in salt water A handful of
salt to a gallon of water is tho
right proportion Havo the water
as hot as can comfortably bo
borne
How did your husband meet
his death
He fell through a trap
In tho dark I supposo
No it was in broad daylight
but there was a black cap ovor his
face and he couldnt see poor
man
The agricultural productions of
tho Southern States for tho last
two years havo avoraged eight
hundred millions of dollars in
value Ten thousand new indus-
trial enterprises have boon started
up during the samo period
It isnt the boing hung I care for
so much says a South Carolinian
undor sentonco of tho gallows
but it is boing obliged to go away
just as watermelons aro at their
best Seems as if I novor appre-
ciated thom bofore
First Dude Goodnessgracious
Archie Theres a gwoaso spot on
your coat Second Dude Yes
I told Arabella I could not marry
hor and he wept on my shoulder
She s awfully fat dont you knowr
Thats a tear
Fivo years honco thero will bard
ly bo a place on this earth for tho
robber murderer or conspirator
to sot his foot and fool safe Trea-
ties aro being mado in every di-
rection concerning them and their
extradition
Tho income of a professional rat
catcher averages SI500 por year
and there aro only ten of them in
tho United Stat s Tho average
income of lawyer is only 8700 per
year and tho ranks aro overcrowd-
ed
Tho improved lands of Michi-
gan are valued at more than S500
000000 whilo in tho numbor of
small farms betwoon twenty and
fifty acres occupied by ownora
Michigan stands first in tho Union
a
South Carolina wants to get up
a fight between a lion and ten bull-
dogs but tho trouble is to find a
lion Aftor tho fight tho trouble
wonld bo to find tho hulldoxs
Three counties in Georgia will
realizo 8125000 for watermelons
which are being shipped North-
ward by sea and by rail
ttaayaaai
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Taylor, Ward, Sr. Jefferson Jimplecute (Jefferson, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 5, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 24, 1889, newspaper, July 24, 1889; Jefferson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth67180/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .