The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 03, 1879, Image 4
THE T(!&?E SISTERS.
CI I VV'i ?ft I. * V
"Oadrielle, you should not stay out .
so late alone."
' [t isu't late, sister dear, for a summer's
evening. The church clock struck eight
just as I turned into the little path across
the field."
The first speaker, who was the eldest,
raised her head froui her work, and, looking
at Gabricllc, said :
"For you it is too late. You arc not well,
Gabrielle. You are quite flushed and tired.
Where have you been ?"
"Nowliero but in the village," Gabricllc
said.
She paused a moment, then added, rather
hurriedly :
' 1 was detained by a poor sick woman I
went to see. You don't know her, Joauna,
lie has just coma here."
"And who is slit ?" Joanna asked.
"iSho is a widow wouian, not young, and
very poor. She spoke to uio iu the road
tho other day, and 1 have socu her ouce or
twice since. She had hoard our name in
the village, aud to night 1 promised her
that you or llcrtha would go and call on
her. She has been very unhappy, poor
tiling. You will go, sister?"
"Certaiuly. You should have told mo
before. Go, now. and take off your bonnet
You have walked too quickly houie on this
ho' night."
Another lady entered tho room just as
Gabriello was leaving it, and addressed her
almost as the first had done :
"You are late Gabrielle. What has kept
you out so long ?"
"Jaan.ua will tell you," Gabrielle answered.
"I have only been finding some
work tor you, sister," and with a smile she
went away.
They were two stern, cold women?Jo
uniiu aud Hertha Vuux. Tlicy lived together?they
two and Gabrielle?in a dark
old-fusli ioued house, close to a little village,
in one of the southern counties of England
It was a pretty picturesque village, as most
English villages are, with little clusters 01
white-washed, rose twined coltng s sprinkled
through it, and a little rough-stun,
country church, covered to the very top r-t
the spire so thickly with ivy, that it looked
like a green bower. Here and there wore
scattered a few pleasant houses of tho better
sort, standing apart iu sunny gardens,
and scenting the air around with the smell
of their sweet flowers.
Hut tho house iu which Joanna and Her
tha and Gubriollo lived was always glooim
and dark and cold. It was a square brie'h
house, with damp, unhealthy evergreens
planted iu front, upon which tho sun nevci
shone?summer or winter; the Hags which
paved tho front of the door and the step-of
the door, were greened over with cheer
less moss; and fungi grew up in the seam.of
the pavement. The windows, with their
thick, black, clumsy frames, almost all laced
the north, so that the cold, dark rooms
were never lighted up with sunshine ; but
looked even uiore dreary in the .summer
time, with the empty iireless grates, than on
winter days. Vet tho house seemed to suit
well the tastes of the two elder of lite
Mis>es Yaux.
It had stood empty for some years before
they look it; for it* last occupier had com
mitted suicide in one of the rooms?it was
ju.-t the house for such a thing to havhappened
iu?and the superstitious horror
which the event created in tho neighbor
hood, coupled with the dark and cheerless
appearance of the house, were the causes
why it remained so long unlet and so much
neglected.
About six years ago, the Misses Yaux
had come quite strangers to the village;
and, in a short time, were settled as tenants
of the lonely house. They were young wo
men then?not more than three and lour
aud twenty ; hut already grave, severe, an 1
stern. They dressed always in mourning,
and rarely was a smile seen on their cold
lips; but they spent their tune almost en
tirely in performing acts of charity, in vis
itithe sick, aiul in making clothes fir
the poor. For miles round they were
known and looked up to with mingled reverence
and awe. But theirs was a strange,
soulless chariiy?more like the pcrfbrmanr
of a heavy penance than of acts of love
There was a mystery about their antecedents.
No one knew wheucc they came, or
who they wore ; they had neither relations
nor friends; they lived alone in their
gloomy house, and only at long intervals ?
sometimes ol many months?did tliey re
ceive even a single letter. They were tw
sad, weary women, to whom life seemed t ?
bring no pleasure, but to be only a bin den
which it was their stern duty to bear un
Cooiplainingly for a certain number of years.
(iabrielle?the beautiful, suiiny-naiured
(lahrit lle?was not with them when they
first came totlic village; hut three years ago
she had joined them,and the three had lived
tog' i her since. She was then about fifteen;
a bright, joyous, beautiful creature, without,
a thought o! sadness in her, or the faintest
shadow of the gloom that rested upon her
sister*. Kven now, although she had lived
for three years in the chilling atmosphere
that surrounded theui. she was still mi
changed, almost even as much a child?as
gay. thoughtless, ami full of joy, as when
she first came. It reminded one of tin;
?ui >wdrop blooming in the winter, forcing
itself through the very midst of the sur
round in" snow, to see how she h ml ?' rmvn
up with thin cold, wintry environment.?
Hut the glooujy houso lookeil less gloomy j
now that Gabriclle lived in it. There was j
one little room with a window looking to
the South (out: of the three that had a
(sunny aspect.,) which she took to be her
own. and there she would sit for many
hours, working by the open window, singin,
joyously, with the sunlight streaming
ov> i h *r. and the breath of the sweet flowers
t'n .t she had planted in a garden as elost
under her window as the sun would com".
stealing dcliciously into the room. It was
quite a jdc^ain little nook, with a view far
over green uiidola tlGg hill*. and 'yellow
"waving corn fields, which sparkled nnd
glittered like plaius of moving gold in the
deep bright rays of the settiug suu. And
(jiabriclle, sitting here and gazing ou tbeni,
or roaming alone amongst tiicm, was quite
happy and light-hearted. Even her stem
sisters were thawed and softened by her
presence j and, 1 think, felt as much love
for licr as it was in their nature to (ic^fer
any one j for, indeed, it was impossible'to
resist altogether her cheering influence.
i.:_i. i :?_ 11* it .i
which t*{ireau iiocii over cvcrjr uuug uruuuu
her with the warmth of sunshine.
On this evening on which our tale begins,
and for some days previous to it, Gabri*
elle had been graver and quieter than she
often was. She joined her sisters now in
the common sittiug-rooui; and, with licr
work in her hand, sat down beside them
near the window, but she answered their
few questions about her evening ramble
with only feigned gaiety, as though she was
occupied with other thoughts, or was too
weary to talk ; and, presently, as the twilight
gathered round them, they all sank
into silence. The one window looked across
the road in which the house stood, to a dark
plantation of stunted trees that grew oppo
site ; a very gloomy place, which, even in
the hottest summer day, had always a chill
wintry feeling, and from which even now
a damp air was rising; and, entering tin
open window, was spreading itself througli
the room.
' How unlike a summer evening it is ii
this room !" Gabritllc suddenly broke the
silence by exclaiming almost impatiently
1 wish I could, eveu for once, see a raj
of sunshine in it. I have often wondcrci
how any oue could build a house in this sit
nation."
' And do you never imagine that titer*
arc people who care less for sunshiue thai
you do, Gabriclle ?" Horlha asked, rnthci
sadly.
' Yes, certainly, sister; but still it seem:
to me almost like a sin to shut out the beau
tiful heaven's sunlight as it has been shit
out in this house. Winter and summer, i
is always alike. If it was not for my owi
bright little room up stairs, 1 think 1 neve
diould he gay here at nil."
' Well, Gabriellc, you need not complnii
of the gloominess of this room just now."
Miss Vaux said. "At nine o'clock on ai
August evening I suppose all rooms lool
pretty much alike."
"Oh, sister, no!" Gabriellc cried.?
Have you never notic d the dilferent kind
ol twilight? Here, in this house, it is ni
ways winter twilight, quite colorless, am
cold and cheerless, but in other places
where the sun has shorn*, it is warm
a u u suit, mill ocautiiui ; even lor an ii.nu
or lunger, after the sun has quite set. a fain
rosy tinge, like a warm breath, seeuis to res
11 pi111 the air, ami to shed such peace am
almost holiness over every thing. That xva
the kind of twilight, L think of it so often
that there used to he at home. T rcsnembe
so very very long ago, how I used to sit 01
the ground at my mother's I'cet in the sum
mer evenings, looking out through the opei
window at the dear old garden, where ever
thing was so very sliii and quiet that i
seemed to me the very trees must have fal
en asleep, and how she used to tell us fair,
stories in the twilight. Sisters, do you re
member it?" Gabrielle nsked, her voie
tremulous, but not altogether, so it seemed
with emotion that the recollection had callei
?P"I
do." Miss \ atix said, in a voice idea
and cold, and hard as ice. From iierlli
there eauic no answer.
' It is one of the few tilings I recollec
about her," (labriellc said again, very soft
ly, "the rest is almost all indistinct, like ;
half-forgotten dream. I was only i'ou
years old, you say, Joanna, when she died?"
Vou know it; why do you ask Mis
Vaux said, harshly and quickly.
There was a pause. It was ? dark tha
none of their faces could be seen, but om
night have told, from the quick neitTJu
way in which, unconsciously, CJaiirlclle w:r
ekisping and unclasping h;r hand, tha
there was some struggle going on withii
her. At last, very timidly, her voice treni
IklllKf t1l< illwlui I ri/i/1 1\ ?? /! #a I*
C?I\- U.tu Utliu IV mi'MUJi M
>hc spoke again.
' Sisters, do not he angry with me. Of
ten. lately, 1 have wished so very much t<
a-L you some things about my mother.?
Oh, let me ask them now. Dear sisters, tel
me why it is that you never speak to me
or almost allow me to speak, of her '( Is i
because it grieves you so muc'i to think o
her death, or is thero any other cause"?
her voice sank so low that it was almost :
whisper?''why her name is never mention
eil amongst us '{ I have kept silence aboul
this for so long, for I knew you ''id not
wish to speak of it ; hut, oh sisters, tell me
now ! Ought 1 not to know about my out
mother
"llush !" Miss Yattx said, in a voici
stern and harsh, "(iabriolle, you do no!
know what you are asking. Hot it b?
enough for you to learn that any tiling 1
could tell you* of your mother could give
you nothing hut pain to hear?pain which
we would gladly spare you yet, knowing, a>
we so well do, the great bitterness of it.?
i ask you for all our sakes, yours as much
as ours, never again ho the first to mention
your mother's name !"
She had risen from her seat, and stood
upright before (Jnhrielle, the outline of her
tall dark figure showing clearly against the
window. In her voice there was not one
trace of emotion ; her whole manner was
html, and cold, and unimpafshmed ; like
that of one who had, long ago, subdued all
gentle feelings.
(labrielle's tears were falling fast, hut
she made no answer to Miss Vaux's words.
S i stood much wi awe of both h r Meters,
e-peeially of the oldest, and knew wel*. how
hopeless all remonstrant* with h r Would
After a lew moments JJertha laid her
hand on Gnhricl'c's .shoulder, saying with
something oK gentleness in her voice :
"Y^u di.-tress yourself too uiuch, my
child. Trust more in us, Gabrieile. Wo.
would tiy.to keep sorrow from you ; do not
make it impossible."
"Yce, yes; I know it is meant kindly toward
me," Gabricllc said, gently, "but you
forget that 1 sutler from being in ignorance.
I cannot forget that you are concealing
something from inc."
"iYuich 1 would to God I could conceal
from you forever," Miss Vaux said. "Gabricllc,
foolish child, Jo not seek for sorrow
; it will come quickly enough of itself;"
and she turned from her with some muttered
words that her sister could not hear.
Unbridle tried t? speak again ; but IIt-rthat
raised her hand warningly, and they
were all silent; (rabrielle with her face
bowed down upon her hands in the thick
twilight.
"We will close the window and have
lights," liertha said, after sonic time had
i p.-wsccj; "the night air is getting cold."
With a deep sigh Unbridle rose, and
drew down the open window, standingthcre
> for sonic minutes alone, and looking out up
; on the dark evergreen grave.
[continued next week.]
Evkninos at Home.?The long eveBirr^
wlueh follow the short da*s arc made,
: in some families, the happiest of all happy
1 times. The cares of the day arc ended;
( the mother's resting time is come ; the fa.
ther has dropped all sorts of business worries
and perplexities; and the whole family
throw themselves with zest into the innocent
pleasures of the home circle.
Solomon tells us that there is a time for
all things; a time to weep, a time to laugh
to dance and to play. Surely the. time to
1 laugh, play and dance comes most appropriately
in the long, pleasant evening hours.
It is well for the women of the houset
hold to remember that the pleasant evening?
' at home are strong antidotes to the practice
1 of looking for enjoyment abroad, and seek
ing for pleasure in forbidden places ; foi
, relaxation ind recreation will be inJulged in
somehow by most men, and happy arc those
1 who find in the homo circle the diversion
they need.
A lively "ante, a 11 interesting book roaii
j, aloud, nr in musical families, a new song tc
bo practiced wiil furnish pastime thai wil
' make an evening pass pleasantly. A litt!<
' pulling of wires that m od not appear, wil
make the whole thing appear easy, and dit
t He rent ways and means may he provide 1 lot
t making the hours pas.- pleasantly, and :
I time to In looked forward to with pleasaul
s anticipations.
i We rioted once in a large family, when
ii il was the duty of each sister in turn U
provide the evening occupation : and then
1 was a pleasant rivalry between them :.s te
^ whose evening should be the most enjoya
ble. The brothers entered fully into tlx
v spirit of the home entertainments, ami wen
! j as loath to be obliged to spend an eveninj.
r away from hoaie as their sisters ami parent;
i were sorry to have them absent, livery om
spoke of this family as an uncommonly uui
r ted olio, for every member showed such :
strong attachment for the home to whiel
each contributed .so much pleasure.
Tut; Ckaih.f. and tiik bitwi:.? It win
1 a smart saving of Cicucral i rant, toward
1*
> the close of the war. that the plentiful Inch
s. of warlike material in the Southern Con
federacy has compelled the recruiting offi
' cer "to rob the cradle and the grave." It
was a meinoralde expression, and has beet:
perpetuated The editor of the I'dersbuig
I /*>. ', with a lively acknowledgment of the
1 fitness of things, and with delicate irony,
" turns it against the people who are looking
toward (Irant to save them from themselves,
Out esteemed brother says : We arc glad
i to observe that since the close of the wai
- all the robbing of cradf s of iivigg cbildreu
' and graves of dead men's bones lias been
' conlined exclusively to the North and West
t . . .
j- The kidnapping of poor Charlie J loss and
- other infants, and the daring robbery of the
i graves of Colonel Harrison, of Ohio, and
. A. 'J'. Stewart, of New York, present the
t horrifying pictures in its true colors. No
L such atrocious crimes as either of those
have been heard of in any portions of the
! South." We are sorry to apply this phrase
to the inaimficlui' rs it'it, hut it is a chick
> e!i that has conic h one to roost, with the
t traditional curse upon it.
. o ??
Sam (Jaines pays: ''Talk about your
dreading epidemics, did you ever know the
, habit of paying jtroinplly Ibr a country paper
to leeoiiie epidemic? W e. are livin"
in hope that the disease will break out here,
j and tliat every mother's son in this t'luic
ii:tii county will bo token ilowu with it. '
O
'"Cmi a inaii belong to a brass band ami
boa Christian?" asks an exchange. Wo
see no impediment in the way. 1 >ui if ho
is a member of a brass band and is given
to practicing on his cornet or trombone at
homo it is an utter impossibility for the man
living next door to bo a Christian
Kight. t Jo up head.
Parsnips contain almost tv. ice as much
dry matter or real food as turnips, and this
of r, .superior nudity. Carrots, again, eontain
yboul as much dry substance as mangolds,
but are richer i sugar, and of better
/'ceding quality.
,5^ The Swine Disease and Clue.?One
at' the Government Commissitfi^ii sccuis (
i has come to the conclusion that the disease
"js of a typhoid type. recommends The %l(lowing
remedy: Hyposulphite soda ten
pou ids, eopperas one pound, biearbouate
soda live pounds; mix. ' ^
This is sufficient l'or thirty hoys. Give
one pout a of the mixture two or three
times a day if the hogs urc sick. A"?" a
preventive one pound o:icc a day to hogs
not sick. If tiio hogs are costive add to
each dose half an ounce of glaybcr salts,
until the costiveucss is removed. Administer
the above dose of one pound in a slop
of milk and ground feed (which must be
sweety into wiiicii put, two teaspoouiuis 01
carbolic acid, just before giving it. Keep
the hogs on dry ground and lewd on raw
coru. This remedy has operated successfully
where it has b;en tried, and entirely
stopped the disease in herds near Dexter,
Iowa, the worst infected of any in the
State, and where hogs were dying by the
scores per day.? Grange Bulletin.
New I Desirable
Fall and Winter StocI
Jl'ST RECKIVED BY
J. T. HILL & CO.
\TJ"K respectfully inform our patrons ami the
i tV public generally that our large ami well
selected Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOO S
j is in Store, aii'l vv;;.< purchased at a time when
\ p??otl bargains \v<-re to he Irul. ami with the view
! of pleasing the people of the County, both in
!q! AM V A X I> I'UK I fi.
i OUR STOCK CONSISTS
I IX I'AllT or
I
1 Ladi s' Cloaks,
1 Fancy Articles,
Notions,
' BOOTS L SHOKS.
r
' | WK CAM. PAKiKTLAU ATL
| TKNTION TO
: OUR $2,000 STOCK
,! -OPMEN'S
AND BOYS'
;jCLOTK i XG,
. AY It it-li we were iinluccl to buy because of the
[ extremely 1 ?w- prices such goods we. e soiling nt,
ami we propose to give eur cti-Jtoinets the bene.
j til of our bargains.
? t ?ALSO TO Ol'II
tiompictc Assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS.
.1
ir/: //.i vr .1 i vLI. 1.1si: or
' GROCERIES,
I1A15 I > WA IS liS I
TINV/ARE, CROCKERY, &C.
, j Wc simply ask an examination of our ROODS
ait'l i'l'ICKS to convince !Itv public of the fact
dial tiicy can rare mote money by purchasinjc
from us.
J. T. HILL & CO.
Oct 18 12 If
GOBEY'S LADY'S BOOK
. | REDUCED TO :<2 PER YEAR I
ij TiESIJE^-?:?s!a i.i At! Vit <a
POSTACi: I'llKIWI I> :
HV ofl'rr n<> rhi.ifi 1'rciiiiuin'. hut yicc you the
j best Mttynziii' I'li/siis/ial.
[ ( I.r? TERMS :
I One copy, one year ^2 0()
, j Two copies, one year Ji So
Three copies, one year "> -10
Four copies, one year ti SO
i Five copies, one roar, an Ian extra copy
to llio HOI ,-.ill roltioo- 111. It.
. _ .. . , _. . .. ? r, ....
ing six copies U 00
Kight conic, one year. ami nil extra
copy lo I lie person getting up the dub
making nine copies 1 I Jo
Ten copies, one year, ami an extra copy
to (lie person getting tip the dub,
making eleven copies .....17 CO
Twenty copies, one year, and an extra
copy ?u the person getting up the club,
pinking twenty-one copies, :il *(>
; \n WIS Till-: TIME T<> MAKE EE YOER
CI. EES.
now TO It KM IT.?(Jo! n l'ost-Oflice Money
I Order o:i Philadelphia. or a Draft on I'liilaildpliia
or New York. If yen cannot gel cither of
these vcii'l IJank-notes, and in the latter case
register your Icier.
Parties desiring lo get up clubs send fur a
specimen copy, which will be sent free.
A'Mrr s. <i?>i|.-y's I inly a lionk I'li'ilisliiiig
Co. iLimited), HMH> t lic-iniil Street, I'liiludcl:
pliiii, I'u.
Nov S ! "? if
IN'OTIC'I?:.
| >KiISi'\S iii'lt'liioil lo ii-? I'V nolo <>r account,
I will |>Ioiso 8t illc ill once, n.- louder i i Iu 1 geticc
cniiii'.- !>o i vloti'ic I.
<ii;i: & mcmhiiukh* 1
1 I've o 111 11
NN N EKE \V W W *
> N N K W WW W
N N N l.K W WW W
ft NN K WW WW
H KK li?? w W v, .
. W
* * .
AGO OOO 0?>0 * PDD. R$S? ^
?i (i <> O O O l> I) 2 .
<; o o o <> l) 1? * ?
U O O o O O l> D u
GOO OOO OOO ODD SSS
' -ATLowest
Prices!
V
HONEST WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES!
e
Highest Prices
FOR COTTON!
OAIJ, OX
FOSTER fc W1LK1IS.
Sept D7 "0 tf
ti WI: TABM; OF TIIK
Spartanburg & Aslieville R. R.
AST*
S . r. A V. BSA51,Z2<>Afi>.
To iro into KflVet, Moudftjr, July 1, 1S7S. ^
1KIWN TUA1N. I'l* THAIS.
I !
Arivo. ; Ljavc. STATIONS. Arive. i Leave.
! I I I
I * till|i in Salnilu , "S <10 a ill
! 5 la Mflmw ; 7 -II
"i !i.~ p ni 5 .is t Try on Ci!y j 7 PI 7 "!
0 IS 0 I'n l.uiulriii'i* ' <i -11 <">
ii CS I C> SO j('atii|iubelia j l> "1 6
7 Si') j 7 "1 Unman I C.% a in I to
7 I.' it 'atn|>lou ' ! " I
T 177 i 7 4<i ! Air-l.ilio Time'ti' i " W
S ti'l j 7 ?') a 111 S|.irlaiiln;r i .# uOjiia' no a ill
> no am S II I "am! . I A 4P. y ni
s s .lum m ill" I 20 : -1 2:1
j 12 'J 22 jVlii Hi 4 40 1 - ."ill
j 4 4 II 17 jsaiuuo ' ! " I'l
; 1" i>* ] 1 Lh!i I>ani i 2 40
10 CO i in :u ISIH'Imii . 2 22 2 .' >
jlo i"> l.rl s I'lii-l j | 2 lit
Ml <! "? ,Sfn.ti.i-rs ! j 1 7.0
| 12 ?i0 io 1 A!>tm: +1 P.(l|im
*" tireakl'asi. ( Dinner
JAS. ANDFRSON,
Superintendent.
I July o 27 . tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R,
I'll A NO K OF Sl'll uDU Lfcl.
fir*
| I'ftssongor Trains run daily, Sundays cxccpf.
el, connretiiig wiih NijrliJ Trains nil South s'r.rrliiin
Railroad up and down. sin ami after
I MONDAY, May 2'.illi, ihc following will bo the
i sell oil ul c :
VI'.
: Leave s 'din in Ida n( 7.-IT n m
I Leave Alston IJ .'IO a m
Leave Newberry 1 <).*>(> n ni
1 Leave S'okcslmrv '* 17 ? ??
Leave Bel ton 4.01* p in
Arrivo fit Greenville ?>.""> p m
now a.
! Leave Greenville at F.0"< a m
Leave Helton 0. "> "> a m
Leave CwkosLury 11.055 ? m
Leave Newberry 51.-10 i> n?
Leave Alston *1.510 p ir.
i.rrivo at (.ViUUihin ?".*" "> p in
ANDKKSON BUAM 11 AND llLl'E UIDGK
DIVISION,
now x. i p.
I Leave Wulhall?....0.1?> a m Arrive 7.1"> p m
] Leave Terryville...7.00 a ni Arrive ti.*IO p rr?
Leave Tetnl!elon...7.f?0 a m Arrive 0.110 p tn
Leave Anderson...H.ho a r.t Arrive 0.00 p tn
Arrive at Helton...'*'. SO a nt Leave 1.00 p in
THOMAS DODAMKAD,
General Sn peri n tend en f.
.1 tttt:/. Norms. Jr.., General Ticket Agent.
June 1 STti. 5155 ?f
I innerr Taper Maimtncinriug Com pain.v.
; 't J"ANTI'At Tt'llKltS of Hook, News ami
] ill wrapping TAI'Elt.
.9 oil u IV X ieliolsoti, Agent, Athens, G.v
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Nov 51'J -1") ff
3C-HQRSE POWER
i?; TV a i iv ir < >i2 s a x. it
111 A V 15 a good ihirty-liorse. sen ml hand. s;e,
tionary Lnginc whieh 1 will sell low.
For particulars address inc at Alston, S.
M. (MlATI\.
April IS7S 10 if H?t
OHiS.
| LiNSF.KD.
K F.HOSKXH,
JIAKNLSS.
MAC! I INK,.
S\Y EET,
castok,
ANI> Tl'r.rENTINK,
Sul.I CI.C4P by If, F. IC UVLS.
Nov. 15 -It', _ 11"
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