(ConclaJ&l from first jhvjc.)
MISS EUSTACE.
your hand, that I am not so poor for
love that I muHt htoop to gather it
Go, sir, ami any to her that hei
ecoin is as nothing to me ; that be:
contempt parses ine unheeded, tlia
iu epito of her every effort 1 au
happy happy !:'
She buried her face in hei handy
When after a moment she lookec
up, she was alone. A handsome,
tired-looking man, with a prema
turely-worn and weary face, wait
coining down the narrow path.
Father!" she cried, wildly, run
ning to him and throwing bersel:
ioto his arms ; "I have tent Roger
away, and 1 love him !"
Mouths afterward3 father and
daughter fiat together. Sir Stephen
sighed, and gazed wistfully into hU
daughter's face. "My dear child, if
1 thought you were happy, my own
borrow would he easy to b-ar," ho
stroked her hand tendeily ; "but it,
is a lonely life you've had with me.
Wont do you say to a foreign trip ?'
"No, ob no ! ' she answered ; "thai;
would be cowardly; let us stay
here.''
"But are yoa coutent, dear ? Have
you gotten over grieving for tbut
young Farsworthy ? Isn't it tbe
very irony ol fate, tbat the son o:'
my life-long enemy should love my
daughter ?"
She slipped her arm about b ft
neck, and laid her soft, fair cheek
against his withered one : "What
a number ot questions, papal J
could never answer them all. Or
away, Matthew?, to the servant
who bad noiselessly approached :
"we do not want to be disturbed."
"A lady, ma'am, wishes to see yc j
most particular-''
"A beggar, piobablv ; you should
have told her I whs not receiving '
"I did, ma'am ; but she basked so
gentle-bke that I 'adu't tbe 'eart to
refuse 'er."
Miss Eustace slipped from the
arm ot her father's cbau.
"After such an exhibition of goo 1
nature on tbe part ol Matthews, I
should be ashamed to excuse ray
eeif, should I not f
She moved away, with a laugb in
her eyes.
On the threshold of the sitting.
ro.uj she paused, and, drawing tbe
curtains aside, entered with her
light, gliding step. To the girl
seated in a. far away corner of tbe
ro m she seemed tbe very embodi
ment of youth and happiness.
"It is so dark in her? after the
lighted hallway, that I canuot see
very clearly,'' she said, with the
charming graciousness tbat sat so
well upon her. 'Too will forgive
m?, then, if I ask you where you
are f"
But when her visitor advauced she
drew back ; all the light and kind
uesa faded cut of her face ; the an -gry
color burued in her cheeks; her
eyea flashed.
'To what am I indebted for the
honor of this visit, Miss Farswor
thy V sbe said, with cutting eour
tesy ; then, catching sight of the
heavy mourning tbat her visitor
wore, her manuer changed. "You
have had a long drive you are
probably tired. Will you be heat
ed T"
"Thank you. 1 have something
to tell you that caunot be hurried
o.er, audi am very wear" her
words came in pa?ps ; she sank with
a siijh of exhaustion into the nearest
chair.
Miss Eustace stood grave and
c ilmly luditi'eient iu the centre ot
t ie rooti). Uer visitor, meanwhile,
seemed to be gathering courage lor
hat should follow.
"Miss Eustace," she said, at
length, "as yon are strong, be raer
citul 1 I have come to-day upon an
eiraim that will biing jfv and hap
piness to your household ; grief and
shame into rnin. As you know, ray
father died sndden'y one week ago;
do": so suddenly, however, but that
before lie died be called me to him
and confessed" her voice tank
into a whisper ; her cold, aristocrat
ic features were convulsed. "How
u I tell you," she moaned ; "yon
whom I have so scorned and wound
ed ? '
Miss Eastaoe smiled gravely.
"Shall 1 help yon ? ' she said.
'You have come to te'l me that
"That your father is innocent !,'
Ao-h,"' said the other, "and jonr
father knew, and might have cleared
him?"
"Miss Farsworthy bowed her
bend.
"He alone knew the troth, for he
was at Ro'ney CiilT the day of the
ac.'idenf. 11 saw the old man slip
and faU saw Stephen Eustace,
standing like one iu a dream, more
than twenty steps away ; hut be- I ways loved her, wht-n the rest of ua
cause he hated him bad alway hat-. stood aoof and had no welcome for
cd Lim when the country rose her, be was Ler faithful friend ; she
and called him guilty my father sa l 1 has but rewarded him for his Ioy
no word. Mian Eostice'' risir j; j ally. Dear girl, they say the had
from her chair a'.d standing Ftill and ; almost to ask him to marry her, he
white before her '1 have ilUtrea: -) was too proud to speak after Iih
I ed you, I have been uDgenerous aLd
hard, but I come to you with 7ned
culpa on my lips ! Can you forgive
me ?'
-Wait waif,' said the other, bro
kenly, 'give me time.' She passed
her hand dazedly over ber eyes; eh i
seemed stunned by the joyful tid
ings: 'My father innocent befor1
the world ! my patient father! hav?
you matte this public!'
'Koger went th:s morning to ar
range about it, every one will aoo i
know.' There was au unconscious
bitterness m ber toue.
My noble father ; I must go t )
him, I mnst be the one to break til?
news; I, who have always trusted
in him.' She glided out of the roo'C.
her lootsteps echoed down tbe long
hall, then died away in tbe distance.
The visitor thus left alone iu a
s'rauge room, felt the last remuaat
of her courage forsaking ber. S'j ?
had kept op bravely enough untii
now ; but in this unfriendly atmos
phere, wbere the portraits on thJ
wall seemed to frown upon her, tli!
very furniture to resent ber pre?
ence, her heart failed her. Qh)
made her way to the door,sbe wou ld
go home, she told herself, she wa
so tire, so sick of soui ; with trem
bliug fingers she lifted tbe portie
and came f-ice to face with Mvn-Eustace-
There was a look of e?:
treme brighness about ber, despi'i
the fears still shining on ber lashei
"It was thoughtless of me u
leave you," bhe said gently, "bi.i
you understood, did voo not? Di
not be in such haste to go, 1 watl
to tell jou how grateful we are tc
you 'or coming. You have made
us so happy.'"
"Do not praise me, you can net
know how I shrank from coming.
No one but I knew at first."
"Yes, yes, and you might never
have told ; you might have persuad
ed yourselt tbat your father waf
raving, but you were brave and
honorable. Do you not think I ca j
appreciate true courage.''
"And have you forgiven me
The tears rose in Miss Eustace's
dark eyes; "Why did you hate so ?"
she said, wistfully, "was I so un
worthy ? Kitty Daynor was m ,
only friend, and ..that because her
husband was father's fag at Eton ;
but and Lady Grant "
"Ah, but I had an especial reason. '
' What had you to fear from me ?
i suppose your brother told you
what my auswer was?''
"Yes, he told me I Poor Roger,
be loved you dearly.''
"Loved roe !''
"Loves you still, but with every
thing so changed what can it avai'
him ?';
"3j changed?"
'T thought of course you had
heard. Af;er my father's death w
discovered that he contracted debt:
ao heavy, tbat when they are paid
it will be impossible for us to live
at Aileigh. I will remain until De
ceruber, but Eoc-er goe? to Anstra. 1
lia within the month.1'
"To Australia, Roger ! Does he
not tueau to tell me good-by ?"
"I do not know, he is very 'busy.''
"He, too, must have changed ;
tbe Roger 1 knew would never bav
been too busy not to remember ole
fritM.ls.'' She took a few stfpir
across tbe room, theo came back
with a heightened color. "Miss
Farsworthy," she said, standing 50
within the shadow that here visiter
could see her face, "will you take a
message from me to Roger ? '
"Gladly."
"Then will you say to him. that
the stra ri is l.fted publicly from my
fathers name, and that I am ready
to fill 111
I the promise I murie to him
-,s H0 i
, " V a
one lot
"Nothing else ?
"No, ony thai, if he has not for
g- tten he will understand.''
4,1 waOi my baixli ol them, they
area vindictive family, ungrateful; rt svere ,abte woun.l on the lett
and false to the r-nie, To think ' iile of bis head, wnit h he aid he j
attti all these yea is of friendship, I j ree.-ived Warerloo. j
should r or have been invited to Ro ; rphal Ney was thn bear fencer j
pef8 weadin. !' ! er n Frrtnce 5 N'v, Vu
u:i America. lh latter fold Barg- j
-Dear Lady Giant, if I remember j ts4sJ Gai'hfi, of Davie eountv, tbat !
rightly, ou were never eiy fond ' bo and Mnrar used to feu'-e witb !
ol Mks Kosbxce-"' leach other iu Xap:de:rs presence. !
-Abuidl you have confused me 1 Lal Nay could speak Englisn.
... ,,, . . ' An exert to'd Mr. estr.n that, two
Tith the :L ars AO; f .v themselves : i t
, - ' specimen of the hand wiitinsr of
Nelly could not endure her, and ii both the Marsha! and Peter S. Ney
is only since bef father's death that were undoubtedly the same. Both
Roger has been so devoted. You -Neva were marked with smail pox.
know h ha KParlv a nv tn Peter Stnart Ney tainted iu the.
"For shame," exclaimed little
Mrs. French, indignautly, 'he al
loss ol fortune
'Oh, that is your version, but
the-e is two sides to every story,
the one I have beard Is not so cred
itable. So you were at tbe wedding,
was it a handsome affair ?'
Very beautiful, there were not
not many guests present, only thH
family friends. Kitty Daynor aud
that bandforce huebaad of hersi
were po3tively radiant. Why how
dark it has grown, I learit raiu ; I
must be going. Come aud eee me
won't you. T lam with Lady Ade
aide at Vaueleigh ; as yoa know, I
will return to London iu a fort
niutfi, wbere Nelly joins me. You
know her engagement to my broth
er is announced. Ra'hei foolish of
them 1 Well, no, 1 can't agree with
you, they will not be ricb, but love
goes along way, my own marriage
has taught me tbat. Don't trouble
yourself to come to tbe door, the
carriage is already at tbe steps. A
j cool afternoou Y'es. the wiud is
rising. Good-by.'
Pcler S. IVey Y si Very Liki;
I lie Brave French Marshal.
From the Charlotte Observer.
Rev. J. A. Weston delivered his
intensely interesting lecture on
Marshal JSey at tbe city ball las:
night to an audience not at all com
mensurate with the merits of the !
lecture.
After a brief biograpical sketch or
tbe Marshal, the lecturer proceeded
to discuss the execution of Ney. He
: was convicted of treason on Dec, G, I
1815, aud sentenced to be shot at 0 j
o'cl'ick or shortly after tbe next j
morning. The official report says !
Ney was shot by GO veterans(doubt. j
less men he bad lead to victory, said
tbe speaker) in au unfrequented
part of tbe yard of Uie palace of
Luxembourg. Hi proceeded to
vithin 8 paces o the wall and cry-
ing out '"Comrades straight to the
heart, fire." he fell dead. His body
was exposed 15 minutes on tbe
pia-se of execution, as was custom-
Other reports by eye witnesses,
however, show tbat the body was
instantly covered with a cloth aud
carried away to the hospital. An
account by Sir William Frazer, M.
t, shows that Ney's own soldiers
loaded their own guns aud fired at
him While the official report went
to show tbat the face and body were
mangled, an eye witness said an oN
ficer made a sketch of the marshal
after death and that Ney's counte
nance wore a placid smile. Anoth
er body could have been substitu
ted for Ney '8 after tbe sham execu
tion, said Mr. Weston.
Because of the !ck of snac ou'y
a little portion ot thJ lecture can be
Dfodueed by the Observer.
Marshall Ney four dar.s after Wa
terloo expressed an lutentisu to go
our to th Unircd States. Peter
Stuart Ney told Mrs. Mary C- Da? !
i
ten, who is still living in Iredell, I
that he whispered to his soldiers j
"aim high," as be passed them go
ing to his place at the execution,
lie left Bordeaux for Charleston
and landed there iu January, 1816.
Three years he was in his hiding
ud prepartng himself to teach.
Every characteristic of Peter S.
Ney were shown by Mr. Weston U
have been possessed by Marshal
Ney. Ney was calleri by hi- so'
diers f Pete, the Red." Perhaps
this as the reason he assumed the
name of Peter in this country. H a
father's name was Peter. His mo
rher was decended from a fami'y of
Stuarts.
Tne irou frame of the gr atest of
Napoleon 'a marshals could defy
wind and weather . Peter ii. Ney
commonly made out with four hours
s!eei. He never sat near tbe fire.
He was too fond ot h"n cup but
uo drunkard. He commonly drank
more after hearing bad news fro n
France.
Peter 8, Ney wrote vary g od po.
etr . There is no record that Mar-
j8hal1 ever du,t lat that doaen't
prove lie couldn't. Tht M.ushil
jplavedthe tluip. Peter .s. Ney
ownetl anil played a costly tiute. j
Peter 8. Ney is known to have I
had every wound on bia person that !
the great MarshaM hd, except one I
on rierk. Hid acquaintanc cu J
r ot rpnifrnhpr :i In Mis TTn n-.
school room at Darlington, b. C, i
wheu the newa of Napo'eon's death
reached him. He told Col. PcUj.
Rogers atterwarda : "With the
daath of Napoleon ruy last hope i.
gone." lie was recognized several time
by foieiguors as Marshal Ney. O
o ie fj tu-'e of cations at Sratesvdb
a G- rma'; nam d liarr created
y na'ion by Haying, 'There's Mai
sha! Ney.' On bis Heath bed Peli i
S. Ney soVmnly affirmed, in tLo
presence ot Mr. Matthew Lock aun
others tbat he was the French Mar
shal. He died in 1878 and was
bar;ed at Third Creek.
IT tiilOULDJiElM KVEKV jIoUSE
J B Wilfon, 371 Clny S Sharpst-ur,
Pa., says his will not be without Dr. Kin'j
New Discovery for consumption, cough;
aud C-lJs, that it cured bU wile who wh;
threatened witi pnumuaU after an attack
of Is grippe, when various othtr reroedie-J
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.1IarJrie Lee,
Br MaRUAREY t;PEXCK.
Who-o bright and attractive letters
from Washington have met with so much
favor from our readers. The story is locat
ed in the Capital, and as the authoress
herselt resides there it is full of real inci
dents. We predict for "Marjone Lee" a
warm meptioh from our tu bsuriben, who
will be .sure to lind Ler very winsome, und
feel that the authoress ha worked tor them
a fairy web that has many beauties and
roal interest woven in its meshes.
For the iatter months we have a number
of ierittls and Short tnories by the best
authors.
The Legend of the Lanters.by Mrs. Olivia
Lovell W ilson. This charming story will
run through several numbers, and will be
illustrated 'with original photogravures by
Will l'hilip Iloopei.
Tlie Autobiography of Mary, by Ada
Alarie Peck. To those who "have -ead
"The Filjean Mystery." by this author, we
need say nothing except that it is thought
to be better (if pcsiible) than any ot her
previous efl'orts.
In addition to our usual number of Short
Stories, we shall publish a series of artules
entitled : "Advice from Everywhere," by
Ulivia Philips. Embracing 'such aubject
as the sick room, home nursery, children's
nursery, amusements lor the shut-ins, a
minister's outing, a year ell epent, etc
rilfll 4 I Godey furnishes during the
X J jL A -Liy ear over 1000 pages of en
tertaining illustrative useful borne matter,
desirable and instructive to every lady in
the land.
NOTICE. Any person desiring to raise a
Club should sond tor our ciicular to club
rtiicfcrs. We pay large cash commissions
or beautiful and costly premiums,
biugle eubsenj-ti us, .00 a Year, Al
ways in Advance. Sample copy,
15 cents.
Address Godey's Lady's Book,
Bos. li H, Phil. Pa.
THE COURIER JOURNAL
Louisville, Ky.
Subscription Kates, Daily and Sunday
$1) 00 a year. Daily without SunOay
3 00 a vear. Sun iav $2 00 a year, Weekly
41 00 a year.
The Weekly Courier-Journal
Has the largest circulation ol any Demo
cratic newspaper in the United btates and
proposes to double or treble its already
large circulation.
T1AV9 BY GIVING AWA
IlUlY ; EACH AND EVERY
DAY to some one & splendid High Arm
Sewing Machine or a handsome Gold
Watch, absolutely ree. Full particulars
in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copj
free. Send for one. Address,
W N HALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Company,
Louisville, Ky
Subscribe tor the COURIER.
A COMPLETE NSPAPEPwEW.
THe price oF North Carol Ina.?'
H. Kingsbury, LL D
Win. LI. IJearne, -Editorial Staff
Do you want to Lid in bulletin
up a paper that shall, reflect tbe
greatest, credit on North Carolina?
1 no EQ'tttyr where it may be seen
tben patronize
TIIE MESSENGER,
Published in three editions. Tbe
Daily Messenger and the
WVtklv Messenger,
Published at Wilmington, N. C.
Tbe Goldsuoro Transcript Messen-
irer Published at Goldsboro, N. C.
They are Large Eight Page Pa
jers. Do yfu want a ieiiable paper
ijivin; you all the news of the world
a Democratic newspaper that
equals the best has the largest or
ouUtion and has for more than 21
years been a part and factor in the
jrowrh aud development of the Old
North State ?
Then Subscribe for the JVIesseuger
TRIAL RVTES:
Daily Messenger. I v mail 1 mos. on
trial, 22.00
(Weekly Wilmington iMeasen-
j Ker, 8mos: 1.00
I Goldaboro, Transcript-Messen
ger, 8 roos. 1.00
CASH IN ADVANCE
Dr. Taluiaye's yermoas are fea
ture of all three Papers.
CHILD BIRTH
MADE EASY!
Mothers' Fpiend " is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. Jt Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sect by express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle
BRADFIEliO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. St.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
"ivwnf-- in ymi- - ,n ,,, r M, , i mm
vj- SADIES
eeding a tonic or children who want bun
i.r,k UP should take
BROWN'S IRO.V BITTERS
Are yon interested in Lincoin
connt3? Then take the Coukiee
8CB9CIBTO THS
STATE CHRONICLE,
RALEIGH, N C.
DAILY AMD' WEEKLY.
Latest telegrahic news froni all parfc of
the world. (By United Press and Sneciai
Wire.) Rl
Has the lragest daily circulation in ti.
State.
Has more State correspondents than a(.y
other daily id the State.
Twelve months, $0.00 ; Six months 3.oo
Three raonths, fl,r0. '
Wcekly.-1.25 per year, ia clubs of fitt
arover, $ ,
T.KiJEMGK, Editor.
R. W. Litchfokd, Manager.
BUCKLEN'S AKNlcA SALVE.
The best salve In the world for cat
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, levtr
seres, tetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skit eruptions, and positive?
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It jj
guaranteed to give perfect eatistaction, or
money refunded. Price 26c. per box. for
le by Dr. J. M. Lawing, Druggist
RIUMOND & DANVILLE KAIL
ROAD.
South Carolina Di visiou, & L. N.Q
Daily except Sunday. J
IN EFFECT May 15tb, 1S92.
CHESTER & LENOIR N. G. R. &
Southbound Northbound
No 11 No. 12 t
Lv. 8 30 atr Lenoir Ar. 9 16 pro
9 35 Hickory 8 05
10 07 Newton 7 15
10 58 Lincolnton 6 20
1145 Dallas 5 33 j
1211 Gaatouia 5 20,
1 29 pm York vi lie 4 10 S
Ar. 2 45 Chester Lv. 3 05aa ;
CHKKAW;& CHE3TER N. G.RB j
Southbound Northbojud
Ji1!: J No. lo
Lv 4 U5 pui Chetter ar 11 33 am I
4 5G Richborg 11 40
5 38 Fort Lawn 9 58
Ar6 28 Lancaster Lv 9 20
CUARLOTTE & STATESVILLE
No 64 mixed No 65 mixed
Lv 5 20 pmlOharlotte
Ar 1120 am
G 42
7 10
7 i3G
Ar 8 40
Huufersville
Davidson
Mooresville
Stateville
10 05
9 35
9 07
Lv S 00
Daily.
No 12 j
Lvi0 45 auiCharlotte
11 30 jHunterville
No 11
Ar 6 20 pm
5 37
5 16 am
4 57
Lv 4 10
11 50 Davidson
12 09
Ar 12 55
Mooresville
Statesville
No. 12 leave Statesville for Tay
.oraville 1. 10 p. in., arrives Taylorat
vi!le2 25p.m. Returning, leaves
Taylorsville 2.50 p.m. arrives Statea
ville 4:00 p. m.
For detailed information as to 1q.
cal and through time table, rates
and Pullman sleeping-car reserva
tions, confer with local agents or
nddress
Jas.L. Taylor, Get.'l Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. A. Turk, A. Q. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. C.
S. A. Dodson, Supt., Colombia,S O.
W H Green, Gen. Mgr, Atlanta.Ga.
Sol Haas. Traffic Mgr Atlanta,G.
CAROLINA CENTRAL SHCEDULE
MOVING WEST.
NUMBER 43
Daily except Sunday,
Passenger, .Mail t Jiipkes Train.
Stations.
Arrive.
Leavxs .
9 00 a m
4 00 p m
418
4:30
4 48
5 05
5 22
5 50
5 59
6 19
0 39
6:55
713
7 25
7 47
p m
Wilmington
Charlotte
Paw Creek
Mt Holly
-Stanley Creek
Iron
Lincolnton
Oherryville
Waco
Shelby
Lattimoie
Jooresboro
Ellen boro
ifostic
Forest City
3.20 p m
Ruthejiordton 1 S00 I
MOVING EAST.
NUMBER SO
Dnily except Sucday.
Passenger, Mail & Express Tkaln.
STATIONS. I AliBlVE. LtAVIg.
Kutherfoxdton ! a m 7:f.O
Forest City 8 01
BoMtic 8:13
Ellenboro 8 36
Mooresboro 8 47
Lattimore 9 00
sbelby 9 24
Waco 9 43
Oherryville 9 52
Liucoloton 10 23
Irou , 10 41
Stanley Creek "1101
Mt. Holly 11 20
Paw Creek 11 31
Charlotte 11 50 12.01
Wilmington 6:50 pm
Through pafieDger train No. i
leaves Chailotte for Raleigh and
Portrnouth,Va , at 430.m
Tbiough passenger train No. 41
leaves Poi tsruouth, Va., at 8 a. oj
and arrives at CbaiJotte 11:00 p. m.
Wm Monccri, Supt.
Local fn-iyht train No. 7 leaves
Charlotte at 8 a m, Lincolnton 10:23
a rn and arrive at Sbelby 11:45 a na.
Local fre'pht tr-iiu No. 6, leaves
Shelby at 1.45 v m,Lincolntou 3:10 p
m and arrvtv at Charlotte 5:30 p m.
No. 6 and 7 run daily except Sun
day and carry passengers,
Passengers aud mail train No.
24 leaves Charlotte at 8:15 p m and
arrives at Wilmington at 8:00 A m
Passenger and mail train No. 23
leaves Wilmington at 7 p m arjd ar
rives at charlotte at 7 a m.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
I&dlpestion, ard Stomach disorders, VM
BROAVJf'S IRON BITTKR8.
All dealers kerp it, fl per bottle. Genuine hu
trtde-raark. - "roesed red lines oa vrrappM"