Independence enterprise., November 07, 1895, Image 3

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. rv wlhm ! "" "r nuaimii
"hJ ' " ,ir'' """""" ,,f 1,1
..... i.blo '
. ..n' c..rr.-H.l..n.H..
riili waiting br.taUii"t.
, t- iti already ur-guii' -cried
1,
urn.
I, .Ll'IO"
....rliinm
...n Hi
I" .. ...lit
May -
rushing liliii whirl-
liulill Into Ilia nri.nl,
hall of r.velmiii bouta.
fmir .
lit
,u li'ul
III lid I"""' Willi I....I n.-
. .... l.uir. " aiu.wer.Mi iara.ua.
t"'"" ..... iLuilifiL.!. Hia l.ir.l.l.iu
"'L,u. " And Lady Kv...hm.i
. ....iv i..lliounllt, flower dock
lk " . ...... .!.. mill Imr liunlmiiil
in
llior aim turimu in inn
,l mul iuii through liur
''lillilv l.ve.lmm, what yiiu ti.n mi.
Imh lm inn i mbly! Am ).u .urn"
Am I unri'lf I am .liw'l lit every
hour ol lliu tiny. I urn ntimiit ulio.it
my iiinvi'iii. him, llii'ii ilniibind tu my
luce. U U inofl nlut mi-rii I r
"It In In ml mill," null) I,.nh(iiii
"lowly. 'Turdon lliotuinUoii, but liuvo
yuu iilvcn him imy ennui"
yon!
(.poke
nlir if Joint
H,.r w l
Hit i
.a
I'riiin
letter If
er.xl among
In r huahnnd's
ii.kiowiirili from Ji'iiWu. Ilm
. .... Ii.wvi'm Thr.ni with
'"'l?, .rd.m.t k. Ilvii f. ... ol.il That
;'. ,. U.lyJ...' Hl(-...y. I know
,u ol t oiirw, for lior orphans or
!ir'lo'li''"1 'iolli-ri llinl from
all
til"
It'
ii
..I lUl
I.K llll Ml" Oil"
i.i. TriuiU rlt 11IU
,t.r wi'ii' i "
',,,in -Nvh.it l I'lHKl" I'd
..lll. Oil. I l IUII" ""7
.MIIIlKrt iiiinu-
, "iv'r.vc.lia.ii .ifli! from I ho seal-
I nt li a i"'"1" "lr, iiviiiii
Tmi " l""l""uk n,",n,1
'"v ... . ...ib ...
i.;v,-.iiiiii i kiiik".
. . ... ii. mi inn iiiiihi" ......
i,..lko. I U'tnk N'"1"1
wrilu 1 my uru-
liHik
... . ............I... ...I.
...Ill fhm't. "
" I. 'I I...... V .,..... Ill lli
IllrtC llioliK". - "
M,, A...J"l....tl:r:t
Mm iln" "l " " ,
. tii In LTi-rt Ili T lltl.liiUl.
.t.l...l from !' ii"'rlor llulit
ni-'".-r.ov..K?:
iJuul i:v.h.ii. K.mI Jl f'x-l ''
,Jlfl III" w"'l" " '"""
Kit! wlto. mn mi "..
i, imi uriMiou.. iiiii.".Ti..'
MitroumniiK
;iiii. l"T ""'"inl tum i"
,! hii-l vot.il Ilm liinrriiin"
"Mr. U'lulitnii, Imw iluro
lliiKhi'tl from Imr tlmninli tlin oiilmll
miiiiim r nlylil.
Iln IkiwioI liunilily In furn h
DKlllli.
"T!.i ii to wli.it ilo yuu ntirllmlu thU
ohuni'T linn imy .itlinr wuliinu"
Him nIiihiU Imr liruil.
Hmlilfiily tlirouuh tliimlmilowN ltnpiiri
Li'lK'lituu'ii IiiiiiiI aiulii to Hi'iilrlx Kvi
iIiiiiu'h iinn, uinl lit ilruw lur no ciliwti to
It) nt Hint lit limntli fitiuitnl Imr hot
I'lii'ik.
"liitily Kvi'hIiiiiii, I Imvn nil I 1
Whiit If your IiiioI uikI Imi trrvliiK on uu
liilrlutiti wllh n wiiiintii? WIiii t If lin
ft arn ilUoovcry uml nulntiiiunitt profi'i'il
Iiih u'hI In rivi.ii imw iimklutt uvury i f
furt to Irunip up a oountur uliitrK
Kiiliit you?"
"Ah! Vr. I.iUliton, how liorrlUo,
Imw uriti'l to mill olio womitn, nml tlml
IiIn wlfo, ut tlin fxpi'imtt of mint bur"
"Whom liu lovi'it." wlili'porril l.cl!li
ton. ")o you not mm, rim yon not !!
Ili'Vii tluit HiIh In Uio truth tlntt lin U
tlr it of you; Hint your youth nnl Inuo-ti-nio
nml In'iiuly urn not for hint? Ahl
Lti'ly I'lViwIuim lli uirU lt mo on
vlnrii you lot uiu lliul jiroof that wliut
I imy i t trim.
AMtLIt WVtS CHANUtR.
TU Pin..iu h..lll' 'r.r, Mrr llor
anil liar Niiu.rriiii. l'.uittrl.illlMi,
Tim riii nt dlvoirn K'"mi'i ty Aoiolle
Tlivi-H (.'hiinlir from hiT hucbiinil, John
AriiiMtroiiK Chunlor. lim tluironrul of
iitciiiiijiui iliility of tmiiiMT, wiw (iiito
hiii'iiriwi to tlin lit' liny worlil, lint lind
loiiH llii'ii mitioipitli'il In fuHhioimblo
Now Yolk anil Vli (li'l'"""'l1'y. Krirartu
nml ri'lnllvi H of (ho oouplo with awiim
tlml limy liutl riot Jiviil oKKthfr for twt
Tiiri mill hui'iiiIhi'iI tluit tt would on
only it iiiiilli r of h hIhiiI tlrnn In fore tlio
iiilmiMily prartlrnl litwysr mul the ru
nmiitU), ImiiKiimllvn, luipriiiitltul ami
miiimwhut aflVi'tml liovi'llnt would UKruo
to illimurf mwmliiiM to Ltw. Hor lovo
of Hlnrtlinii flTiMitH wiihijii rciiHim, 1 In
imlil. thut loil tu llio Klriinuimicut. In
l'url tlin ulwiiyH iiiMitrd upon tinlnn
alli'iiiltd !y a viry lurn, vry fat uml
vnrv Murk ih'UH'.mi.
Hit t-vfryiliiy lifw, ft In averred by
hi r pu lotv frli'iiiK whm fully uh atnr
Olng anil Moiimttionul iik lu r biMikN, tbn 1
bHt known of which In "Thn Quli:k or
tho lJouil?" it liovi l miiil to Imvn bmu
fiiimili'il ttMiii thn timirthhip of tlm an
llu r tttid youim John Chmtli r. Thi rn
wtm nnthliiK c-iitiinioniJiii'fl uhont hnr,
nothing tirdiiniiy. him whh hIwhvh tho
nvi'iittm younw hoiiIiih, fuwiimtliiK to
tlm (nviiHioiiul beholder iKimtiMo of her
ttrlKinulity mid iiiiiiuiey, but a trille
weitrylliK perluipii lo thohe foiiHlitntly
and intimately numx-luted wilh ber.
Ainulio ltitm beuim life tinder very
fuvoriiblii uuiiiecH mid hiiH alwuys been
it.
"Mr. Irfttahtoii, I i-nnnot, dro not, t .uu t,i WUH, , oulturo utid rellim
iirk von to lim rtero in tlilnmoHt tmrlliln I .,., it,,, unimlfutlmr wn WilliHin
dini' ulty. Yon'vulMien iiiyftlniid, mid I UA,) Kiven, United Stules neimtor mid
Ik Iu vo yon Imvn my ImppliieHimid wtl- lllnjHtor , i.'rm.. Her father wn
f ua ut lieurt. but" i Vib.n.il Alfred Lmidoii Kiven, a civil
"Hi itlrix!" hn murmured bonrw ly, ,.,,. born in I'uria and uoduhild of
"1 hava no frlituWiln for you. Lovo ! ,..,,,,., .....i i..,r 1)l(lthrr wan Minn
mid admiration (111 mo. If I fan con
tin hi you of tlm truth of my nuHpliiioii",
give mn yonrwlf. "
hli.i ullppwd fromhU K'! f,,,1
dnwii Urn dim imtliwiiy.
" Whi m Imvti von Imen all HiIh tiun ?"
mild lu r liii'ibmid'a voiet tliroiiKli tlm .M Kn,(.,j tu licrriiKer imoKt of knowl
MucMurdii, a urirndduuKliler of UlHiiop
Moore of Virninia. Aintdht whh Horn ju
Kichuiond iu 1 HtiJt. and her curly year
worn pte-ned wilh her K''dfthr ut
CitHllo Hill i" Allxmutrlo county, Vir
. . ... ... u..i.r...i t.iifc
viiilii. never weni i" r.
,. lK'l
,l'd with her new nutroumii ik
J,tt.mlT.rled that at
mloreil bi wlf". y
I ...I Vr. allllMI
,1,11ml tei.iutivo wor.hip. that lo
tf.il willi tluuW. wlileli iiimt alwii.v
..wh-re lh adorer la P'inna
i.wii !lf" bill nl tlm olje'i " ""'-
mi . . very dv Kniwimj mora lovoly
r .; i I. w hioiitlK of timrrlixl life,
. . , i ...i. I-.. ..I. I. i.i had WOlt
ii.ni. .rnii", 7 . .
iaV-..r-l d oiH-udiiilrtioii. bud
wn lertiiro to mm. i.ve.i - - - -
4.pr.vl.ilory loul.l wert. .....jr
.:auit.T by tb .erf.H.Uy blmiml. "
nf hl Wlfo.
"I'm orry to l'' 'pi
.1 tin U umi. witli old tn-hlotieil
,'rl.y "but tho inorniim wiwto fino
i,.,l mro you w.mld proloiiK your
1 micbt ImvH .lone, for Mr.
UlKhioi.-ho lm i.oiiti",'l hlm-H
sjcuvnluto etvniii in lh Uov wn
:tfl.m.inu'. Imt Ktitlo ll..mer joined
and it ' b.irrid rl.tmit lrw
-wal.Mtoi.lmtitMfc I Mtth.rn.at tlm
vnof ii. i:w un.r
' U.lL'l.ton tl.lewitll you. d.Hi.l.er
,,,.,,,,11 Urd i:v,h..m. lkltitf ver the
up of lliu l. tteril. (
"Ywi, dear, almtHtt alway.
iitif)UtUullo
rm over her until h-r throat, ear" nt.d
dM-ka wt llk bathed IntbuCTium
iid. . . .
"Iltim!" aald hla loniHtnju
ui KvMl.-r.. ftirioua wilh berneif at
ih'trt. kher unruly mdf eoim. .miMiwaa
Ind played with Imr. took refuK" l ''?
bri-jkla-.!. Hllelieu rulKimd. broken only
bytho faint tit.kh. of III "Hv'T ami
liu mid by tlm rutb of I"d l-vo-
iam' lelteM.
And
IiIiihIi
Suddenly hi' Mtaried. urw pul. "'"
iM, i.kod from hl wif to a v
iajr iu bin Imml and back nKjiln.
What a "tranurt oolwideiiwl
Wateh your wlfu!" In tyK-writt.ni
ihuraeteni, aturtHl from tlm paper In lora
him. t)pp.IUi wan tlm dowtionxt fo
t bli wife tho faou which bad l"C
Imt a 1 1m.1t back dyed wilh Wut
MtMh nt tlm cbanco tiiention or tne
oma of a mora a;iuaitimi. .
Tbn next moment ho K.Hhered ur ' l
Ut.ir.. ..,.1 1. ft tl.o rtmm. I" tAe'
ilum, too, apriing fro'u ' ,,IB,ir- ,,A
"Why wall am-h a f.ml?" aim cri d
10 h. m.lf iu a tall mirror. "... ."
mo do Much a hutcful, atupid. und. rl.n rt
ihitm hh to bliiKh liko n K'J
Kirl and at Kuport I!'"u " " V
tail-a u.mi who -" Hlw did not P"k
ih wortU that roaa to Imr Hp. "7
tho faiut, oo.uettiMh mullith mi
.t woman who U beautiful, who
flattered, who ia beloved dawned BKaiu
la tlm mUty doptba of Imr iy
Before Lord EvnahauV y "
hi. can. were ever the wordM. Waion
your wifel" A younimr man. onu
of liix hold upon woman a btart,
nould have ahowu her tin. Hham. f u
.l, .. . ....i.i Hn triud to
ki.p the burden of doubt and dlataH M
hi.rn.ulf, yet Beatrix KvnHhmn u.e
iU exiNttmco. thonKh alio knew m Itbtr
itiuriKin uor r.iaaon. Only jha fel
..... . . i.i.i..,l hi ooorteMy,
niru wan uu u.vo i...' . . .
no warmth in hia kiudueaa. uo faith in
""rwlfel" LordEvenham
Witched, and Udy Evchham know it
n....i .u. ..HnrlinBham. hr wound
1 prmo lounn vouu .-t----- - ,
u ... k. .Lin aa she
dink. "Tlm borne, have lamu wulllug
l..r half an hour."
"1 1.1:1 r u.ly to uu," anid Iidy Eva
.Ikiiii, ami I.M.kli.K neither to tlm riht
imr to tlm left ah nwept twf.iro lilm to
her carrinu1'.
Lady i:v.i..am alept little that iiiKht.
Iler nlmtlered failli in her huHbaml a
l.iyaliy and trunt, UiBhton'M love, her
own mihiippinoMi. J.wtled in Imr brain
tlm w. iirv Lour throuKb. and It wan a
veryelioit of I,ndy Kvlmm who nipped
her eh.Molrttu next niorniiiii and broke
t... ...i.i. f hull a (lototi llter.
Hu.ld. nly tlm bl.Mi runhed tuher pal
flt.D. A Uimnion cnvelOW, noun..
tyja-writtei. ad.lr.wH, quivered In
baud; a tlip of paper waa In Ilm other.
"If you would Imvn a proof, be In
room 8 at tlm Imperial cafe today at i
0VI.0!;." . .
"No Mluature, no ad.lrem, cried
Dcalrix EvcmIibih. "Dut thoMiivolojieU
etiouKh. Tho E'a are broken Ilka thoio
on that other letter which came Ave
wd-k ao Ah! who can lie o bawi. ao
wicked, h Ut wM. to wantonly doatroy
tlm happimna of two Uvch?"
Tlm biu cloik over tlm Imperial cafe
1 I .truck four when a woman.
.,.rt..et toilet was marred by tho
.1 1... il,i..k...a of her veil. Biidwl
into Ilm doorway, and tcarcely ' Imd the
lady ilifappcrtred when i.oro
mwe.l Into lliu mii.o.iiK
in ihiif.iiroim'afoolteM.
Hia b-rdxlup moved quickly. '
Miito of bin elTortH only arrived in tho
corridor i tm to hear tho Mharp oli. k
uf a t!loiti(t door, followed by an ex
clamation in a voice he knew tuowolL
Tim M.mud cmim from room ro. m.
Lord Evwdmtn Imikcd around. Luucli
(mum wero over, dinner not yet begun,
flown, alone, and ii. am.ther .ecottd
wan preHiin his eye to tho keyhole.
"You her', Mr- U"
It mm tho voice 01 M".'
. . ........ ..... ..ni.Htioii could no an-
ami ue.ii.u . ......
,v.-r.'d Hhe 1i.pli..v-"l her m.rprino and
voriobittlr loneH. 'JJ
1 urnler-tano- all now. A litfht bre k
,. .,,,. Iti-you-you-aBetitl..-an
a fiieml. who mint the letter to
"I-'-' U,"vr'lifSon
hia heart and wrecked 'yllf,'y""
vim l ave wove., a tiaaoo of 11'
. . ... re,.d a net for mo today
. t.... 1. ... f.u.t hiiVoalrn
T Z i l came hero today waa to
3 over .he identity of th.
-.rrvz 'y
Id HIT HUr""" m 1 A
1 . , . .1, tn bo a friend.
How , w boa fo." Slmllui-Ront
L'r lmme,. "Ah, that I wore a man to
imuishyoii aayou ui'"""
1 Her prayer for ar t'-a
duo by Ktjveriieare. Bhe w ua a btrane
DOLE'S yir.PUI3LlG IN DANGER.
Ml.iI'M-r .ll IhfllevwHw -
Ki'Uk lliu llwwalUia l.u"
The almond eyed Jap covel '' '
of the lMcille, in tlm opinion ot v uiiwa
CaMtle, lluwuJiuu miniMier v v.."
Ulllt.MI niBuw,
and fluHhod with
hia ureat victory
over China ia
ot.lv awaiting a
reiiHonalile pre
text for over
throwing th
Dole uovernnieiit
and unnexitifftbe
Huwaiiaulaluuda
tn tlm Lund of
the KiMiiiK Hon.
There are 25,000
w. r. cahtlk. jupaimMe on me
M.m.U. mul it auid they maintain
luattilH Htlitude lowurd the uovernumiit
in hoiie llmt aomo complication may
1....... n..i.nreof tho repnblio
bv Japan. Th citnution may him cull
r..M .....1.... ...I tit.. iM.rr ui 1110 .. ......
u....... n,.....rliuu t.) MIlllKter bhub.
Tlm nrcHcnt IIi.wi.iiim miiiiater in the
, f luiHhiomirv ami wua born on one
,.... iul...i.ti. Hi education wan flu
tui....i tn iliia country, ami aium
law with tl.o firm "f ex-Keimtor KvurtH
i.. v..u. v.,.k After oracticitiK in thw
inotropoliM for a tim. duriiiB which ho
.. Knh.iiilii.itte noHition in the
..,.r,i.l,. cinmHid'H olllee, be remover
tn Hawaii, where ho bwmo preHideiit
,.iii,Wilnl eilucittioti uinl uttorne
cenorul duriiifi Hi" reiKii of Kinu Kala
1, n ..ink lniit in the revolufion ol
1 uwT uti1 u'ntf iiImh lirotuiimiit in the re
, ..mn. when Uuccu Liliuokillani
...u .....U.U...1 (11 lH!!!t.
I- " . . . ..
Ho BMOHtml in tl.o iuriii:n.u.. ... ..."
proviHional government and we one of
tho live commiHHioniTH who came to the
United Ktutoa and iiKoliati a treu.y i'i
aimexatiou with IT.widei't IIurriHon.
which treaty wuh aflerwurd withdrawn
from tho senate by President Clevoland.
It ia Haiti tluit MiiHtcr Ouxtla will
reaiK" about Dec 1 und lw auc!d at
WaahiiiBton by Frunk Hatch. Hawaiian
minintcr of foroi(ii ufTuint.
WHY 13 Tf
Bom" fliirt work wh..r im flnil fart,
Ann ... tl." w. nry w.jrl.l K
I f.mi.tluii". won.l'T wlileh t Ut.
Tb iw.w.'r nam wh Ufa la on.
Bonis . Ml'i't' KOnM wk"'
And '" drxiiry nlaht boura o.
H....IH heart" l-eat wh. r.. mmm lru. torn.
1 oft..n wonUer why tl tn.
Borne will fi.lnt wher. aoroe will n.t ;
H.m... li.vi H fm and a. tl ..ld.
1 ciftun wnieier who rm r.Khk
The ..uu. who "Hive or tho. who yield.
Born hn...'" told when. cthr haad.
Are llf.-d bruvoly In the 1 trlf.
And m ll.rouMh nie a.d thronah tondt
J v u the two txtrwuM ot lire.
gome ... t halt whrro tne f' rwMl
In tlr. li.wt iitiimh a thorny way:
Cm... .truKUl" on where a..tn v,f"'
Bume mvk wh. n other. hon the Imy.
Some .word rut where other clwh:
Home tall oaf where wnna move ou,
Borne diK" 'orl where othen. n"b
Unlil the battle ha" been won.
8m uli ev n while other, keep
Tlx- vlll ut tl'" tr"" ""rt ur"ve-
Taey will .. r.wt till re orwp
Around th. !r i..u al..ve a m-ave.
Father Byaa.
HOW HE WORKED A MINE.
Tfce
th
mi
tWl f. ' I f. W S&&i(-J&
A
r 1 l v& 11.1.V 1 in
Sheep Moontalneer KallhtiHi
Collece Itred Inquirer.
rT,.w .In we work a mine?" exclaim
.,1 .bp Kbeet) nionntaineer. "Well, yon
i.i.H, .......I nmleveloTed ontcrop-
. :. .1,.. 1.....1 .if tlie riHinir inn, 1 11
proceed toenliKl.ten your beclouded col
lee bred nudurKtumlinK.
HiecolleKe bred jout.K man from thi
1 1 ,A 11,0 riuinu un sat down on 1
11)00 to the ton chunk of ore and turnod
hia undivided attention to liatening to
diHcourfce on mineraloKy.
"Wo firm prospect around nnyi we
find a tniinel in on tne jnKumr '"'"
a pile of ore on the dump. Then if the
other feller uin't l.K.kinBwe jump. Then
we proceed to iuk a m.uii on me
Blither ull the Kanue and ak it, beinB
careful to ptes.TVe terbnical phraw .in
miueralogical BCience lu aoaoiiiB. 1
we prospect tlm Htockholders with an a
.. ,t ..d if thev don't oome down
"'"""'i " '. . . 11 ,
put in n blast. At thin point we can wd
l .. . . ,..o,l tint tn nu.
roll, KraD a xo. uwo... . r-
wear, tear, ravel, cm 01 ruu .
the heel ragical. tragical. irralve amelt
"r and run up our stack. If the other
feller hol.la the best nana, mo
will diminish, and we conneqnently
drift for a pay streak. If we don t get
through drifting by fall, ifa the fust
thing we go at in the spring. We now
concentrate our efforts, and if the silver
panned out don't have the eagle atamp
a i . Hatnnle the outcropping m
.i .ihin a radius of ten
every eu.o".. ...
-tio. mul tuke a fresh chew of tobac
rr. k tnwork in earnest,
CO. a iivu r , t1 .1
nalt the dump and go east and sell all
the stock wo can. We return, renew our
t. iin nnrk it into the cabin ana-
wait for spring to open and the snow to
bo off. During this period we amuse
1..,. ..i,.i-iiio seven up for tne
, . .. . ir .1,.. itnnnrt a mining ana
1 11 ; l : . " 1 -
nivil pmrineer. run a few levels, cross
..nt fnr nr.o.her assessment, get it, cave
i.. i. t.ff ji.d tiondoii the property.
Hi
m " ti Sliwn mountaineer pansea
for a moment to catch his breath, but
h moment was fatal to his learnea a
course, for the college bred young man
. i,..l nf the rising snn feebly
reached for his rick, staggered slowly
to his feet, looked wildly through the
limpid atmosphere toward the summit
and disappeared oe-
t,t n,o iriHiit, ontcroppings of the Big
Eliza lode. Lump City Miner.
General I.
The shortest name in the world is de
veloped by ho war betwoon Japan
China. It is thai 01 tiotierai
commander, who has per napa '"--
uisbed himHolf almve omer n.i.e
annerals, having conducted a campaign
-though a loaing one of some effect-
tveneaa. ,
Th French are rupponfirt to nave aa
excltwive monoisdy of surname wblon
ooiiHist of one letter. A couaidwable
numb of such names nave on
in the French press irom uroevoT..u.
Mllo. O, for instance, neopa a
bop at Louvicrs, and Monsieur A la
goar.l In the anparniiin .
A family named x ia mo pn-.n ri
of a small Belgian town.
In the United States given name-
they could hardly be called Christie
imroel(;sisting of a single letUr
have not infrequently been bestowed. A.
western bnsines man Dore tne
name of P-no mfre, no less through,
a long life, and a certain New England
boy ia named J.
No name so short as that of General
I has yet been discovered, however, a I
is certainly the thinnest letter in thei
alphabet. Youth's Companion.
Tb JrU Method of Eating Mela.
He is already without the incum
brance of a coat, and rolling up bis shirt
sleeves to the elbow he poises the melon
high enough abore a stone or a stump
to break the rind without dashing it
open. A watermelon is like fruit cako.
It should be broken, not cut. Inserting
biu Augers into the crack tie puna it ojw
Onehalf is left comparatively empty,
all the heart remaining in the other side.
To this latter half, which is practically
the whole melon, the epicurw now de
votes himself.
Betting it down upon the ground,
with its great crimson heart bulging up
ward, he plunges one baud down inside,
the rind on either side and lifts the en-
tire heart out in one solid lump as big
as his head. Leaving what remains in
the rind for the pigs or the pickaninnies.
lie seat himself in the sliaae ana
from the cool, crimson heart as a boy
would eat a large pew. As one sugary
mouthful after another carriea u"is"
to tho inner man. and the wealth ot
iuice trickles down chin and elbows, all
. . . . . 1 . nnnt.Atl.
earthly ills are ior uw. b
and that Oeorgia cracer w vvi
Augusta Chrouicla
8he Formerly Taught Greek- '
Tf . nnt. oenerally known to the many
who have bad the pleasure of seeing
Mr. and Mrs. Beerbohm iree
charming actress waa "'J ,
Maud Holt, professor or uree
brew at Queen's college. Her ability
and charm as well as ner iiugu-..-
capabilities are notorious, nesiaea wmo
uhe possesses a voiqb aeucow n .
in truth, but a veruaDie tuww
When the young couple started life to
gether, every one was mnj.w -them
because they brought gifts to the
stage which too rarely adorn it name
ly, those of education, character and goal
breeding. Theirs was a love match -originally
developing during the ama
teur theatricals in which they met, and
which led to the discovery of their own.
and each other's talents. Since the day
of their marriage husband and wife have
rarely played apart, and they have re
mained sweethearts on the stage and
lovers in their own home. Englishwoman.
AMEME RIVES CHANLER.
trolled
, -...n.
to the river's edge, and wltn
Ir.hilod for tne nr
1.tin ... - ,.!., I Viil(w1
e... j5 ... 1.... ti.nnt.l0. She wai
a.o wor. a w ..... oir,antS
0Vnru,r,. anil fur S I0W .
h. .m.iru ....-rtnallv. incoherently.
! .h.t ahe had
-,t rocKoiiiuK .." jin-
1. Then. with, little droP
. mi... .a.... ..Tinned a little
waa answered. " ' ' nf
.1... ... uni.ru iv..."
MM.ee. ant. i" ' :
hlM .' . 1 i..,. 1 hi rociin.
Kv.han.HMppe ";.. , . EvB.
"J"1"" iVU':"1:... : . her mouth
sl,a....layl!J ""-"";; ,v thnt rose
tn Rtili.) the llltieaor." - -v ,
child, and other children coma i.oi
her or understand her.
In her rarli.t teens she was tlior
Khly couversu.it with the world s best
literature and was writing sonnets,
short stories and poetic- tragedies at tho
Blfe of 16. Her cousin, Thomas Nelson
Page, saw some of her manuscript and
,mu.unced her a genius Her first story
'A Brother to Dragons," wua published
in The Atlantic Monthly and was re-
,t strayed. Krdod as a Z:
Lippincott's Aiiigiizmu ui .(..v. ---
Quick or tho Dead?" which proved 1 to
bo the literary sensation of the year.
whom mid cuused as mncn ta. -
nhtr favorite, iniuj.
All munncr of storios. many of them
false or ex.ugen.te,l of the young au-
revenge thor wero publisntx ,r . w -
ber work was in exuaoi........j
A New York weekly paper 1 J hf
$7,000 for h single poem iu ---"
or t the rate of a little over $ I. .oO .
, r 1 ii,. ...i.ifH'.iiiestmbllshed
LL mid poetry, and then she mar
e, 1 JaekClmnlet . .me of the rich great-
uriuinai .""u
JENNI
E KING, SOUL SAVER.
... lw. thrilllt. . . . ..j ..l.il. nf the
'".mni aside!" said h a TZoV and hen. of "The Quick or
Tl,.,... with upralson arm, -- ,. wttS arising young
on the cuipr.v. , for
Twice t 111 wriiu.oa , ..,
iwicavo Evesham inut-
mercy. uim '
tered.
When at las
the
yer of
force of
character,
Club fre-
Cowaroi ,ti .tick
,Ht the iieavyw. -
. 1 t?....-liaiil. Willi'
PH fuY,T"twnaiayt hi.
lin 1 -- - . 1
wifo and led
s
her
mutuiu 011a iook
l.UV v.- , .
turned lo in"
from the room. Him. !ol)ceof the
Our outs o., 1 hn.
corridor Lady kim)0(i them.
band's hamla to ne..-" UwnmnA
Dear wtie. tc
have done today I !
tl,e labour of my Ufe. m
Then her iaoy.H in.., 1,
take me no.no s
.Cht I fol-""h'r-
" . Wnrld.
fatntl" uo""""
unerirv nun
. . . ..llll. ......
SS" ;nWi - -.me of
shout :i0,000 a year.
'P1eas,d by the furore she bad caused
;what sliocKeo. mw j
but son.t'
itniy,,iH that urnimwi uu.
nut novelist removed to
1 " . . j i. m
r..viu end for a time dcvoieu
Thn
dear.
u'iui an aw.u. n.h.--
bonoou
. i-.iivbled intc
T,8 Inch was livisjoI11, be-
ihree "barleycorna. drJcd
11, the length of a well ' 1
corn
ing orig...-.v -. ofUie barley
1rtndK-ulptu AnatutcK-
nldo her an inva . . ;
fulJv rwuvw 1
SwSrfher
tZ Digge was published by Town
Snug y k , Bomcwhat sur
Sirg whe; it is remembered that
pr sing 1 londina magazines
tiTe'c m. V were outbidding one an
of the conmiy hw
Zl Z, "C Hi... as happy wih
l er thoronghbrods. her d'.gs and her
n,hfu mgr.' servanta.s ayoung worn
tuitniu. . . whnm mar-
an of genius can
A Woman Kevlvllt Who Haa Met Owat
Bueeeaa In Georgia ana on.n ""'
Rnviuff souls is the work Mrs. Jonnie
King believes she has been culled to do,
and she is doing it in a very successful
manner. Many women are anxious to
enter public life, but Mrs. King snran
from it, fought against it aud resisted
the "call" for yeura. She is a comely
young womau of 28 and was born in
Kentucky, but has long been a resident
.,f Drv Vallev. Ou. As a mere child she
was locally noted for her piety, aud at
the age of 10 joined the Congregational
church. Her father was very poor, but
she managed to secure a fair education
by attending the country schools and by
hard study at home.
When she waa J 5, a very stirring re
vival was held ut the Gum Spring
schoolhousc, and
Jennie astonish
ed friends and
strangers alike
by the fervor of
her prayers. Two
women revival
ists were bo
struck by her re
ligions eloquence ri
that they urged
ber to begin
preaching, but
...... f,.flior was
one of those old fashioned men who be
1 : - ti.A t.nA' uml
lieve woman s Bpnero i mo
she shrank from entering; ui r'r;
She even married, hoping turn tne mm.
small voice" within her would be si
lenced, but marriage, maternity .
Rlmnt the desired reswt.
i..u "- .
.tu-. ..n ..,1.1 l...r ImsDullO mill mm
fit. i,r.itiblv imoelled to save souls.
At first he strongly objected to the idea.
but he now declares that her course is
.h. ....i nno aim could conscientiously
nursue. Her revival work has thus far
hn ennflued to Georgia and feoutU tr
olina. but her great success in securing
conversions has caused her to CP'T"
cordial invitations fioin other neighbor
ing states, fhe is almost constancy eu
oaoed in reading the Bible, aud ah
.Ha nnthina else, not even a newspa
Ir- -
MRS. KINU.
How to Blake New Face.
Skin removing for beautifying pur
poses is having a great vogue among the
women who can afford it. At present
the price for making over the face of a
woman under 50 is f 50. An older sub
ject who is greatly wrinkled has to pay
100 The operation confines one to her
room for five days and is somewhat
painful, but not unbearably so, as the
skin removing paste contains cocaine to
numb the surface it rests upon. An odd
thing is that if you have your wrinkles
removod before you are really an old
woman they will come again as you ad
vance to the wrinkled age, but if you
have them removed after you are as
,o nn nre ever likely to be
VtllliA.i-u ' - .
they do not return. And a danger ol
the operation, so far as its complete
on., is that vou will move your
face while the paste is getting in its
L- If vou do, a wrinkle
forms and cannot be got rid of. Later
ally you must bear the pain with an ab
i...i i.,,.;h rnnntonance. Even a
rrin is detrimental Philadelphia
Times.
Ancient Rope.
ivi.ii nnndnntiiii? a series of tests
U..O V , ,
with a 100 ton testing maenme .
VnrL-sl.ireoolleue in England, which in
cluded the testing of a steel wire ru.
ri J n.-mrlninn Btatea mi
JTiUlccnvi. - - ' ,
winea were not a modern invention, and
1 ' . . Vannna TA
that he had receuuy wu uv
i . . t j into nnrl f mill
n11n.ll.I T llll'II til lliHUlVVVI. wa.v
rv i.c , , . .
20 to 80 foot long, wnicii uu
buried in the ruins 01 rompe...
.ht..i, must have been at ."o
years old. Philadelphia Ledger.
Women who have a fancy for heavier
perfumes than delicate touet. wu.ic.0
li 0ili,iiT cnloenes. and who affect
1 il'taii d.u -""O I
rcial essence, are not, ai;
aware, perhaps, that few of the flowers
alter which their iavorue ouu. -named
play any part in contributing to
the rich fragranca
r.. v,o "oTPt fire of London," 1666,
hnTches. halls, libraries.
10,VU Vm- , 1
hospitals, etc, were destroyea buu
six lives lost.
-rk .rnnuI rainfall of Great Britain
is estimated to equal 030,000 gallons per
acre every year almost o.uuu wua.
of
an
I
In 1880 the approximate wealth
the country was $43,642,000,000.
average of f8'0 to each individual.
.w- ivrtnnlr. in Maine, was named
an Indian word meaning "good
men.
Fair Boxing Not a Brutal Sport. J-
There is not anything brutal about it.
It is a business with the young fellows
who sit there with naked backs and.
clean, white, hard flesh and easy mus
cles, who are being rubbed and fanned.
and who are having tlieir tongue Bump
ed with a "strigil" and pressed with.
lemons. There is notning ugiy bdou
them. They come up to each other smil-
and sometimes taite eauu -
hands in both their own to snow iney
feel no ill will. '
When vou have seen it all, ana even.
perhaps, one of the contestants a bit
"groggy" at the end, you haven't seen
anything immoral or bad or brutaL you.
have only been seeing i - . -
that is explained by tne wora aiuienu.
You have only been interested in those
things that make for physical superiori
ty, the power 01 wmcn snuu uoy ve
to be admired. Scribner's.
Graveyard Marriage
A strange custom prevails auiuug .
certain tribe in the Caucasus. When a
single young man di.es, some one can
upon the bereaved parent who has car
ried to the grave a marriageable daugh
ter in the course ol tbe year ana By .
iv. mn is sure to want a wue. x n
give you my daughter and you shall de
liver to me tne mamugu pui.. -turn.
" A friendly offer of this descrip
tion is never rejected, and the two par
ties soon come to terms as to the amount
of tbe dowry, which varies accoraiug .
the advantages possessed by the girl in
her lifetime. Cases have oeen itaowa
where the young man's father has given
as much as 80 cows to secure a dead
wife for his dead son.
Very Anonymous.
HVtttfnlino on the Mississippi about
the close of the war, we rode in the pilot
house for three or four days, and the
pilot informed us that drnrg tne war,
as one of the vessels was : "fug Vicks
burg. a captain put his how opt of the
pilothouse and a cannon ji buuu
off, the trunk falling ir the pilot
house and the Head up i uova
said that he narrated this circumstance
the day after it occurred to a laay, wneu
she exclaimed: "Horrible I It is the
most anouymo? thing 1 ever neara 01 1
Christian Advocate.
In the value of stock the state of Iowa
stands first, having $206,436,943 invest
ed: Illinois is second, with $180,431,-
1 . . . . a., nn
662; Missouri is third, witn ioo,
178.
The state of Florida has a smaller
valuation than most ol the soutnern
states, bein estimated at only $oO,ao,-
909.
i1
PM her head on her arms
cry, u an angry woman wilL