Daily News, Volume 2, Number 116, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 January 1881 — Page 3

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wmmwMMMMwm rrp '«r! 4

xsday. January 4. issi.

or wiKCfe-rri a*i» oorrn. that tkroo*h tftdkmri 1 ru «ppl'« a» *km* I •ky tl« tteModet^cJotwH w«r® r»0 Erst**# of U«t(Uito« 0a*ba4 About mf

IM4 Mmiy

I be**" l*4iin4 m#

K» l.«ok, tnd Ob *!m ouvhi my r)«»? #t»*rd 'rtriMwI H«'» cotn« oat to Oi»i me. Mtb »dor doth toe pur* *rt#t»tenel it the awful crest uro's feowt* **t to run «nl to ttie forat flee. j» tWiroadi I **ia, I ho*r jtrowHn*— *r with film?Uy*n br»0» oooinwiiMij m«.

P* tf» I cllrtib, an4 there am m«t toy (*K!7 wh Ulumlnated o*me: fm, twiitv me aad earth, and I can't *vt '7 jrmalt tW ground ajraln. r® 0«*Hy fViO jr wlal that tbrouffb the branch*"* pbS«ti«--fet bsve kicked tba dotiM off bjr Qui Ifae*— ,-mr then itom to dm with tat*-

H/withmake*rut:peltinguntil

kry up faooa I'm m« aod kxtb# the brut® doc*rmr* be wo A *pt*ftk er Uftt that 'sy if hut county. and I hear hlra clearij", rb bc'i nearly twtur m!lu» away, ••re tb«o I cma viand. I take a flyin-r run tbo tre© and iaad upon my bead, to And that on the floor I'm ly Irif, [Udl I mtwt bave tumbled out ef b«d. —Batlon Putt.

BECAME THE FA8HI0S..

man born a bfcauty from the time I 4 talk and understand it waa ininU» me as a (act. VVften I oouid bout, iome judicioua person, a nurtte, g&ve me the name of and it stuck to me ever after, t'think I wns inordinately proud 'dintinction, although even in ohildfit make* a difference, hut it seems

a* 1 look back that ray attraction* made uae of by mr brothers and r* for their own benefit. Thev 0 always nending mu to beg a holloa the plea that Papa won't re-

Beauty, or lut«r ou, to get leave to to this or that place of »muwatJ for Mamma sure to let ,•*» bave her way." *, a wonder I wasn't quite spoiled,

J»don't think I waa at lea«t no .toocuaalion was ever made, even sisterly civilities were being iu^anged We were a large family, .jipaily girls, all presentable except eld oat luster, Matilda she had no

#a»

to sjxjak about, but ahe made it fy a iujerabundanoe of brains —ahe the family head-piece, a mort of ait to be relied upon on all state judonn. She certainly waa a remark]'woman her one idea waa to push t» self forward in life—an English ptation of

kra," (Help yourself and Hoaveo |help you). .low angry she was when 1 married rley! She was at Gibraltar settling

St,

brother Edmund in his appointand 1 waa Mrs. Redoar before came back. Charley wa* a Captain gcKd prospect* of getting on, but Ulda made him se'l out and put his $iey into new company started to 5ridu Venice with tram oars after ft we came up to town, becauao Mala said that with my beauty and artey'ii oonnootions l^ondon wtis the for us We were sure to punh 2/wav but curiously enough, we n't, Charley's o»mn«Jetions beIgod to the Plymouth Hrothers and Warn* and my gooti looks were quite ^owu awav on people who wore poke jjnotJi. Inere wjm one old man. a »?.M*ttoele of Charley's, who had lived 4M Itegenoy days, and said I was image of Dolly ft loom field, whoever ight be. year or so passed very quietly, and

Matilda came up to see how we gwttim* on. 8l»e was very indigwhen slu found that we had made* ay, and scolded us roundly for our ineneaa.

I have no patience with either oi la," she said. "With Beauty's looks the Kodcar connection you ought at the very top of the tree." And we explained to her about the uouth Brethren. hit there's Charley's godfather1* she ha nothing to say to trade or jting^house*, because I see her parevery other week In the Morning »**," said my sister, with a look which eant: "You can't impoee on me if »eauty were only seen there she'd soon tsh her way." JOharley looked at me and I looked at parley, and then we both ,bur*t out S&h'nir It wa* a mortifving confesJ&. but the truth wa« we had been at Tiarlov's wife's grnlmother s—no. #an Charley's goSiather** wife more an once, and nothing hud come of beinga^en thcre but the bill* we id to pay for tin* drea« wore and the jpriage.

Matilda looked very gtura when w« ltd her this* I don see what you laughing at," she said, crossly* .$« t»ne but a fool would find am*«i«in their own failure.'* This was *ry severe, but Matilda was awfully tt out. and In the evening, when Charhad gone to the Rag to have, hit soke, she asjoke very seriously to me. don't like the look of thing*," she tid, I shouldn he at all surprised 4 Venetian tram ahareu don t! *5MS»e to much. The people th«r« are ^aitly. thev prefer the gondolas, and

"^Make ytwtrself the faAhiouf* said my tier. w*c«Jarly.

?The

Eut

AifU-toi, el Qiti

ou'd d»«iWe ottr income "And haven't they done ao» ailly, itiffF All you have Its do I* to put oudlnwktcr to the wheel, And push Wiov. Ann! that will make ft aUI

As lor him, he a roswlar stick I the mud. So yo« t»wt «o l« fawt* I I I "If Why what la tins wortd oan I

am day a* »lda* Cnartey and Is f«ai to aee the afc the B- A. along way fwm lnvn»rne#» Terrace inccadUly. nartkniailjr o« a hot dav,. »we w*«t in aa tmmhm- I

aiad an omnibus, hot Matilda Uttoka wja aa 4't a dkHrra«t to he mmi o»i Sht

mA *L\mr

note, which make* her ever so much more remarkable. This day in particular ahe was in a great fright and waa very indignant with Charley and roe, who were laughing at the facsa ahe made.

When the vol out ahe saldc "To think that our Beauty should be brought down to sit with washerwomen in an omnibus?'

Charley flushed np. He** the most »d-humored fellow In the world but doesn't like Matilda. "She should drive in a coaeh with six horaea, if I oouid give it to her," he said

#ibut

she

knew I waa a poor man when she took ft mc« "Apd liked you all the better," cried I gavly, as 1 pressed his arm affectionately but Matilda only snorted. I heard her mutter: A pair of fools!**

The Academy was very full that day, and I thought it a great bore. Neither Charley nor I care much for pictures, bat Mali Ida says she understands *'col or." She goes round religiously with her catalogue and pencil and marks the good ones. She leaves it on the draw-ing-room table when she goes home, and hedds forth to the country people upon the "flesh tints** of Miliaia, and the "deep impasto" of Burae Jones.

I soon got tired, so 1 sat down near the passage leading to the refreshment room. I always think the lunch is about the best thing at the 'picture But they seemed never to be coming For some time I amused myself loosing at tne people they were a shifting mass of faces and dresses, and I was greatly diverted. By and by I began to observe that the crowd when they came to a certain picture stood there, forming a regular line, as they did for Miss Thompson. It was awfully hot, and I had taken off my veil and pushed up my hat, for my forehead was burning. Suddenly 1 noticed that a great many people turned their backs upon the picture, and looked at me, and then faced round again to the canvass wall. In my character of Beauty I have been all my life pretty well accustomed to the sort of homage conveyed by what is called hard staring," *o that it must have been an undue amount of it which attracted my attention but surely I had never seen any like this. Groups of two. three, six at a time would stand befor^ me, calmly surveying me, and, I could gather bv their gestures, talking of me. But 1 didn't he said.

ear what they

I became very anxious to see the

icture which attracted such attention, the biock round it was too great. The next best thing was to ask for information. It was some time before I could pitch upon a person who seemed fitting for this purpose. At last a very quiet-looking lady came near me. She had a catalogue in her hand. I addressed ber. "May I ask you to tell me the name of the picture at which every one is lookingP" She turned to the boo! but 11 rat glanced at roe then hurried on. and I saw her a lew minutes afterward pointing me out to some of her friends 1 foltextremftly uncomfortable: I looked about anxiously for Charley and Matilda, but there was no of either. Then I uid a

either. Then I very fool-

sign ish thing I got up to go and look for them, principally to escape from the numberlcfla eyes fixed upon me.

To my surprise this erow I made way at once, and, as I walked, followed me, pressing very closely upon me, but not discourteously. I could hear some of the remarks, which were of the most nattering description. Just then I saw in the distance a brother olllcer of Charley's, a certain Captain Wiuton. He was a hanger-on and toady of the great, and a most coiKeited, tin-some little creature. I disliked him, although I'm bound to say he never absolutely cut ua

He now stopped to speak to mo of course, he wa« {KUt«ly indifferent as to the loss of my party. 1 would help vou to look for Charley." tie said "but the fact Is the Duchess of Cranberry is herevand she's quite on the qui vim. Some one has told her that the original of the picture is actually in the room, and, of course, it would be everything to secure her for the 5Wth, and—'*

Horn I interrupted him rather rudely, but htj is #ueh a bore. "I wonder." I said—but here I was in my turn interrupted. Two gentlemen* on one aid*, two on the other, tapped Captain Win ton on each shoulder. "Will you kindly introduce tneP" said one. "And meP" said the other. "Andmef'

And tneP" Little Wiuton *tar«d, but did he was bid.

Lord Snapphiglon—Mrs. Redcar Colonel Fothenngham— Mrs. Redcar Sir John le Tabley—Mrs. Redcar Major Beaulieu -Mrs. Rod car. Beaulieu, I think you know Charley Redcar he was one of ours?"

In right of this acquaintance. Major Beaulieu walked on my right hand Lord Snappington fought hard to keep his place on my left, but the crowd, which persistently followed in my wake, would not let him. Hardly any conversation was possible. At the first convenient pause, little Wiuton darted

^•Sydear Mr*. Redcar, how aly you have W&! And Charley, too. never breathed a word of this! Now, yon must come at once to the Duchess I have her positive order*,'* And, before 1 could take in what he meant^ I was being introdu-^d to a very largr lady, with a high ooae and a most charming manner.

"I am*m plmmd know fm. Mm, Redcar," she «akL "I am obliged to hurrr away but yott will oot&e lo on t&e 301k won't pmf I havea'trt««» to say half the pretty thing* I oucht bat reallv. without flattery. It ian't equal? There, now, Ttt wet *ay another w«4 $t*y ceoM |tw oo»e to me thia evening^ tta shoddncly teforndL hot you don kok What?** »~#b aa*w«r to a wluj^er from tittle Wiuton -KM commt. Oaf^ain Kedcar. by all meatui—thai IK, If he wilt give the pktftjmrev 1 have to ma away— aony. My carriage. O^ahk WinWB, If }tw pkaie. 0Qo^tn,n Aad, with a ptm$ «e»il« aad a b&w, sImp van-

a Svia^al idea that everj one "I A»n't k»ow W. or what S« in »ct 'JB'S drawn la a tight little bail over har th# uw*e*i of Oranfefi v.

She's a great friend of Maase's, aad her wonderful wurtr if to he on the mh." "But what does she want with me?" I repeated.

They all smiled, and Win ton. who had ju»t oome back, said Capital!1* He volunteered to go aad kok for Charley, and suggested to one of the gentlemen to see about my carriage. "The Duchess is delighted,*' he said, and thanked me so much for the introduction, No wonder, it makes the whole thing complete. Didn'11 do well about Charley? It wouldn't do at all tor him to be in the background. But, listen, I have a hint for your privita ear. I shouldn't be at all surprised if a certain Person is there this evening.1*

Where?"

"Oh! at the Duchess', of oourse I just give you the hint. Throw over any engagement, do you hoar? And mind you bring Charley." And with a grave face he went.

For a minute or two I felt inclined to crv. "1 bad had no luncheon, and this extraordinary adventure puzzled me. 1 looked round at my escort of four gentlemen. "I should like to go home," I said.

Lord Snappington immediately offered me his arm. Major Beaulieu brought my parasol—the other two ran for rav carriage. I haven't any, indeed," went on "I think you take me for some one else."

At this they all laughed, and Jxrd Snappington said would I honor him by making use of his? He didn't want it for the rest of the afternoon, if I liked to drive. He was so pressing that I really couldn't refuse to go to Inverness Terrace in it. although I nardly expected the wonderful footman to know where it was.

I declare when I found mvself in the carriage quite alone I rubbed my eves and pinched my fingers. 1 could hardly help thinking that I had fallen asleep ana had dreamt all this, but just an 1 was pinching myself hard I saw Charley and Matilda standing on the pavement in Piccadilly, looking very hot anil uncomfortable*. I put my head out of the window and callcd to the grand coachman to stop

The man looked at me very wickedly, but 1 didn't care. I jumped out, and never felt more pleased than when I got hold of Charley's arm and the fine carriage had driven away empty.

Anything like the amazement of Charley and Matilda, when they heard my adventure, I never saw. They couldn't make head nor tail of it any more than myself only one thing was clear to me, that I must get home and have something to eat. I was so faint with excitement and hunger. We all made up our mindn that it wa^ a mistake of some kind. We went carefully through this catalogue, but there was nothing there. Charley proposed running into Mrs. Sm'ithers at No. 10 (she sets up to be artistic) but Matilda said no -not on any account —the thing was to keep our own counsel. Matilda wa^ all for our going to tins D.icliess'. S!io s^id It didn matter, mistake or ||u mistake. She had asked me to her houwej in my own proper pc

-.-sOu

and under

my own proper name, and there as no imposition or forcing myself in on nn Side. Charley said the same, and added that at all event* it would be fun -a.• we went. Charley burst out laughing in the carriage —he said his godfather's wife #0 lid get a fit when ohe heard that we had been to Cranberrv House. But I think he got nervous when we were actually inside. 1 know I felt realy to *ink into the earth when we walked up the grand staiivase through lines of pondered footmen. It seemed to m« 3:1 utterly absurd. The first person 1 saw was Lord Snappington near the door. He emcd lik an old friend ami presently Colonel Bhiitlieu joined u*. He seemed to knrvv Charley very well, although Chnrk"says they haven't done mare

tV-*n ti

these ten vears but he was vety friend! v, and asked us to drive down on his 00a -h to the Orleans next day. was

vory

pleased, for Charley had been uigh ,» to go and—so had I. After a tirao little Wiuton came op in a great fuss, and said the luche«*s wa« asking for me, and that I was to goin'o the boudoir. I didn't, of course, k*3" where that was, but I*ord Snapi»lfT*™v gave me hi** arm and said he would me there. As we walked along. I hfar! a great man people whispering together: "There she iaf., or* Lord Snappington'* arm." I was dying to know what it all meant, and would have asked Lonl Snappington then and there, only that Matilda's last words had been-

Mind vou ask no question*. Ju.it take everything as it comes." Still I think I would have said something, but just then we got into the boudoir." and there was the same lady I had seen in the morning, only looking much grander, and with the most lovely diamonds on her head. She ba I about twenty other ladios and gentlemen wills her. and she waa talking to a Personage whom I reoognUed at once, and my knees knocked together with fright. "Oh! here is Mrs Red car P' cried the Duche«« "now we have her we shall be all right.'*

Tha* celain Person pot a gUas in his ire and locked at me: "Fond of 4fwingiug, Mr*. Redcar?** much in the manner Chariev would have •aid it. And then every one began to laugh. I laughed, too, although I had tomi why. "Do you swing mno.h r' the Personam went on, still surveying me thixwigh the gia*» earnestly.

I hadn't swung since I waa a child, »nd 1 thought it a very odd question but, before I had time to answer, tha D«)che*s struck in. "My swinjriiijt-partT oome* offon the 30th, aad I have given directions to fe&v* a raHHsiorM swing put tip for Ua R«4ear.w

There was a general chorus of apprbbfcticMn, aad I began to thmk I had got among a act of tetoatica. Just &h«a socae »ua»c began la the next room, awl there wa» a move toward Ml The certain Person lingered a monmt: "Duchaas! I shall e«rtaiah oome to |wr fwiagimr party on the S0«h far the tt^ Mi*. Eidear la the fosaookwad awing." Ha sailad pteaa* aody at me as he sp&ke. did this Great Has, aad sttolkd bully out of the

What {wvM jpena «wjr ami «ww4ad rotxad aa Ibi mum I mad* twani*

aoquaintanoe* and had twenty invitations in as many minutes. All the reet of the evening was one whirl of pleasure. Charley enjoyed it qniUi aa much aa I diH, and wa both agreed that after all good company is nTeer than and quite aa cheap aa, any other.

In the middle of the night Charley awoke me by another loud lit of laughter. "I can help it. Beauty,** heaatd. but I can't get over godfather's wife when ahe hears of our being on easy terms with the best in the land,"

It waa most surprising. There waa certainly nodonbt on that point. Hie next morning we had just done breakfast when, to our' surprise, Charley's godfather's wife drove up. Matilda had just time to give us a word of caution when ahe name in, all laoes and ribbons, bangles and chains—so unlike the Duchess. She made straight ht me. "My dear," she said, and kissed me on both cheeks "how slv of you and then she kiased me again

Just then there came another knock at the door, and one of Charles's uncles (a very great manufacturer, with works at the East End) waa announoed. He was a good man, and I liked him, but his face was extra long this morning. He took Cbarlev and me,aside:

Is this .true?" ne said, and he thrust a copy o' the Whitehall Review into my hana. pointing to this paragraph:

I am glaa to tell my readers that the charming original of Monsieur Henri Masse's famous picture of "Love in a Swing" is among ua She is not a Frenchwoman, but English born and bred—Mrs. Redcar, wife of Captain Charles Redcar, late of the Tenth Regiment and we may well be pr°ud of our lovely countrywoman. This puta an end to the countless stories which have been floating about since the picture appeared. It is to the Duchess of Cranberry (Monsieur Maase's old friend) that we owe this addition to the ranks of the Beauties. Mrs. Redcar appears under the Duchess' wing. She made her debnt at the Cranberry House soiree last night, and was hugely admired."

So much for the truth of report. After all, then, there was no harm in it, and although at first I didn't like sailing under lalse colors, still Matilda persuaded me it would be foolish to make a fuss I had only to hold my tongue and let the fashionable world anu tho fashionable newspapers tell as many lies as they pleased. I did so. I became the fashion. After the Duchess' swinging party on the 20lh of June, 1879, my position was assured. No one can be more fashionable than I am.

Under Matilda's directions I am trying bard to push Charley on. If I succeed I will tell you all about it— Whitehall Heview.

A Singular Asset.

"I am a peaceable man," sniil the intruder, grasping his club with both his bands, "butif you don't como down with $17.50 damages for my lacerated feelings, the bombardment will begin at once.

The own^r of the dog paid down the money, as he was afraid the other fellow might exasperate him if he hit him with a club ot that size. The owner of the do, also said that he was sorry the dog had bitten the intruder's son. "Why, he ain't my son," said the intruder.

Whose son is he, then?'' askod the astonislfed owner of the dog. "Ho is the son of a friend of mine who owed me $ 17.50, but he is poor, and the only available assets he has are these dog-bites on body, which turned over to mc for collection." "Well, I'll be blowed.''

Oh, you needn't complain you are getting off dog cheap. I ought to make vou pav in advance lor the next tirnv. that boy is going to be bit."—'.*• lv*ton

Gentle Women

Who w&nt glossy* luxnrlmt and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiftu Hair most use LYON^S KATHAIR0N. This cleeant, cheap article a!wars males the Hair crow freely and fast, keeps it from felting ont, arrests and cores grayness, remore® dandrnff and Itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency ana keeping it in any desired position. Bean* tl&l, healthy Hair Is the sore reenlt of nsing KaUialron.

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