The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-22
N. D,lYlyMlI.II,o,N.
A Novel. By the Right Hon Pei
ohar,in Tisraeli, Ny Tear.
= 'ap Earl Of fPeaconsfielt.

'ap Earl Of ofPeaconaaelt.
iaft, iis9 from Puck1
/ 70 'N"-rCH CHAPTER ia9H ui
1T was a real luxurious II; CHI IA Au
gust when two gentlemen might hay
been seen in St. james street. The,
were in .overcoats. The shenoone
nobility always wears oycrcoats will
evening dress. ' W
fashaIl we 90 to lhe Countess? Fl
said one. og7fg gnigl8 aoiniy
lild'No,lo the Duchess s, 2 replied the
other. T
They entered magnificent apart
inent, furnished in crimson satin.
The smaller articles of furniture were
OF gold, richly chased. The ls ger
ones, such as the sofas and tables,
were Of silver. Richly comparis oned
servants moved around and took ord !
crs from everybody. The people
present were all accustomed to be
waited on. They ran from viscounts
up. There was not man In .the
gorgeous crowd who had ever black.
cd his own boots. ocot.,,is.'
The Lady ZoDobia- rcclined OIL q
velvet lounge, stpdded with dia,
monds, eating ices on silver salver
that must hlvc cost at least seven
pound ten. nT lna 20" - .Nb 2
sl"Reaction Ia the law of life,r said
she TO a King who happened TO be
passing at the moment "a,d since
we have now Huskisson instead OF
Fit, and Brownjohn has supplanted
Bellamy, what ID 10 save the country 7
Send. me along All Emper or, will
You" and, carelessly a, breakin2 a
costly ivory fan, Studded with rubies,
she 0beckoned 10 a seryant to bring
her another. '2'Ta eiiW sNfls 2
There was person by the name of
Ferrars in tho luxurious apartment.
Thlssrwas the year 1872. AT that
time there was living in England a
man named Gladstone, who aiier-
ward grew upio be sophisiicat
rlietoriciaiI .inebrlateds with the exu-
berance OF his own verbosiiy. 8eJ
ia igbV8t iHcHApTER H. n1iias,s ll
';Iphigenia,r ssid Mr.. Ferrars to his
vile, who was dressed IN an; expen.
sive overskirt, Observation-Disclosures
radpole has feturied NJ Mountcashing.
ton, which will cause ilie relircme.
neutrality-suspicious. from the ininis-
trysll am a ruined nan. aad sisd
"Wlat, matter, ii we love one ap-
other Z" returned she, toying withia
priceless parsol, act with eineralis /;
nbul poveriy1is horridvulgar What
a. consolation il is that our son Is
named N. Dymoin, and our daughter
Elmira!, !,
In the meantime, Gladstone was
growing up, and becoming more and
more = sophistical rhetorician inc.
briatcd with the exuberance oil his
own verbosity.sa aa4
CHATTER III. Ut hao
N. Dymion had clerkship IN n
Government Office. It. was dreadful
ly low--he had TO drink u & Il in a
chop-houso. ,,
Myra was engaged as nursery gov
erness to tho daughter ofa banker OF
enormous wealth. lie always light
cd his cigar with $500 notes. ja
lie invited q noble peer to, visit
him, with tho view Of marrying his
only daughter. .
Lord Roehampton made long
visit. He was boarded without re.
gard to expense. Every day he ate
the choicest Of viands of Seyres md
silver. Yet he expressed no vulgar
surprised at all this richness. lie
was accustomed 10 it, Sill he did
not propose to the bankers daughter.
Finally, zone day. when he was
casually, ,conyersmg with Myra about
the grandeur snd dignity of tho title
OF Countess, he said: = ''.'''''' =
'f"Beauliful, fascinating being, let me
OF least Tell you ofmy love-" ne 8iil
She,was overcome by the elegance
Of his language, and let him tell her.
She would not have let Gladstone.
Gladstone is q sophistlcal rhetorician.
inebr:ated with the exuberance Of
his own verbosity. lsnIo9 9iait7
Hipu i"i CHATTER w. 2'oa
Lady Roehampton was soon in
stalled in a mansion lit vas not a
house, IL was a mansion) of superior
gorgeonsness, hung with tapestry
that must have cost at least f3:i0:6
yard. The forgiving banker pre-
senied her with liaiew pounds Of odd
diamonds that were lying about the
house. and the bankers daughter
promptly fell in love with N. Dy-
miou, .t.s,.,,.,.. .i3
So did Lady Montfort. Lady
Mentfort was beautiful aud dressed
without the slightest regard TO ex.
pense. 1t was warm weather for
N. Dymion. His sister got hima
neat secreiaryship, he lett his
poor lodgings, among people who
had beiriended him, but who were
drcadfully common; and he went 10
live in the Albany, and wore a velvet
cloak. elegantly turned up with satin
lapels. 8i sal AaeasAi p0f1
Lady Montfort took an interest in
him.
avon must be great man" she
said to him one day;"in 1877 Sir.
Sidney Bnddicomb, the member for
Puddcrford. wrote anarticle in the
Grosycrnor Gazette making fpnioi tho
Emperor OF Russia. That article
altered the courts Of events through
out Europe. "You must do somc-
thing like that" .
Gladstone could not have done it,"
said N. Dymion.
Gladstone is sophistical rhetori-
clan, inebriatcd with the exubcrance
of his own yerbosity," said Lady
Montfort. sgsia,ai-4.
CHAPTER V.
"Come down TO me in my jewclled
carriage" wrote Lady Montfort TO
N. DFmion; l am waiting in the
vulgar street. @