University of South Carolina Libraries
r ' ttiMEW: • ' \fi ¥3 R5 m TP. Y ’ ' * r» THE WEfeKLTILEOaERs GA.FFXEY, S. 0., JANTTARY 16, 1896. SCBEI TO u WORK A Coh<l CONGRESS. A Gigantic Plan Has Just Unearthed by the Authorities. YQULD BE SWINDLERS SPANIARDS Cb*lr Intonil^il Victim. Are Aiucrlm: A Pitirul story Telling of SulT. lii ; Another's Wrongs, » Kicli Heins., but the tiuiuc OiMit’t Work — T«ir: •f the Kas( :ils Not? Hchiuii the 11 >r . Kansas On Y. J:m. 7.—Go:«r^<■ formerly t ic ;ir iprietor of u boi!< * in Kansits City, but now truvoll: the Creseent Steel Works of ib Pa., with headquarters at Chi m one of the ini: itded. victims of ; tic 8wina)<‘. which has been ir by the autii rities of Valeneia Who are n iw taking steps to pu Would-be sw,Millers, 4'2 of whom der arrest m Valencia. Lease, last July, received i : dated at the Penon of M-'lilla. ; of Valencia. >pain, signed by < called bimsi , Henry Lease, ae ed blood reiat touship with Goal It described the writer as ;i i who was serving prison senteno wrongs of another; told of a you beautiful <La ditT when’ he wi> : Kansas City man to become . of, and promised a rich reward ; •erviee. Tins jjirl, whose m •’ dead, the writer added, was s ». i come hen f i a large fortuue. Lease, .-uspiei -as of the >} .. intention, wi oie for further in f . It has just 1 e i r.v'oived in a ! sued by Jn ; ses Llano and Jae; district of San Vincente, Valen addressed ro the local authont . asks for the di p ■ it ion of Georg and disclose- a gigantic schem 1 a hundred Spaniards to defraud : prominent Americans in differ ■ on the sam • ’pro]) isition laid d i the Kansas City man. I’aliuer :iii IntiMuleil Victim, DetiiOi i, Jan. 7.—Ex-Unit : Senator T. \V. Palmer, was, it i the inti ai . victim of u swind 1 ' to that n i d from Kansas C t . TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. A Professor l>isci,kcrs :t Light Wliii 'i ' . i’i-ncl rate- U <>o I—lls 1st-. New York, Jan. 7 —A dispat i London say:: The noise of alarms sir uld not distract at! from th" marvellous triumph < . which is rep uted from Viene . . announced tliat Professor R r the Wiiiziiurg university luisdi. aliglit will di. for the purp ise-: <• tograjihy, will penetrate wo and most < t ac‘r organic suits tan E rofess a- ha- aeceeded in phot ig metal weights which were closed wo ul ■ t ease, also a man' which show.-, he bones, the lb -. Invisiitle. The Clii 1 ' tiicle correspondent - the discovers is simple. The p takes a so g-llKd crook and pipe, \ vacuum gin- jtipe with an in. current ; . i.u' through it, ami by of rays which the pipe emit- grapiison i linary photographie In contras; with the ordinary light, tin -o ays iKuictrate organ ter and ( du • opaque substances , ordinary r .y- penetrate glass. He also tie*l in photon hiddeti ini t.i.s with a cloth thro the camera. The rays pen* tr.i only the w odea ease contain• metals, but the fabric in front- negative. The professor Is already using - covery to photograph broken iiio. ballets in human b'xlies. WILLIAM’S WAR PA!NT. Xlte Ein|iei-.i" It.-fu-ics fo RecogiU.a uiii’s ( l:iim uf Suzcrwinly. Berlin, Jan. 7.—At a .spcci .l : eneo which Dr. W. J. Leyds. the tary of state of the Transvaal t had with Emperor William, hi declared that he would not i any claim of suzerainty over in ▼aal. Great Britain, by the treat claims suzerainty over the 1. . . republic. . S«s|jcct»-<l of IIHii;; a Spy. JOHANNESHUItU, Jail. 7.—.Ml. f 1 a correspondent of Reuter's T' company hen*, lias been imjiri suspicion of being a spy in the o of the British Chartered South company. VICTORY FOR CUDAHY. Cnd of a C<-lt-l>i'Hti*<l Chhc ul l i.o ^ Tult-yV I>«M-ision. OHICAfiO, Jan. 7.—Judge Tu‘ • !: awarded a victory to John Cu : the chanct ry litigation bronghi : tin W. W. ielit to prove a p!trr : with Cudahy in the celebrated ; of September, 1S!»J. Wright sought in bis bill t thilt the deals, whieh involved §600,0<K* and brought about In were :i pari netship transaction, .. Oudahy w;is equally liable with ; the loss s Judge ’J’nley holds that the . does not snpport Wright’s claiui dismissed tlw bill for want of \, r* dp r- The I'auaina Kailroad Aifrcion. San Era.'.cisco, Jan. 7.— i visions of the agreem**nt ent by the I'a'iama Kailroad and i Midi St' amsliip companies In. been mad" public, and the elf agreemi’Ut will Isifome rcadil* in a few (I,, vs when San Fran chant find themselves cm sbin frei it t i eusteru ]> nnt rail line, if •.'r(*atly ailvanee I pursimuee >1 the ugreein n the two t lortatiou comp Pauuiua mi. o i l is prcp.iri p don the . ( t tiio i of ull its s’ tween .S in Francisco ami I’an 'liirt-<>ol<l Oiil<*r«-il. New Yoic.. Jim. !, i/.a & Co. 11:1V' nllM-e.l S|.01 III,00.1 . the suhi .Miry for shipiucii bach 1 ii i r & C<>. will |500,000 iu gold Otd'N. :s.-<l .' .-'-iiniit <>f the Doings nf doth IIoUm- and Senate. V ic su.os. Jan 3.—Mr. Sherman, i > w. announced for a speech in the " . i linanoial a If airs, was early at ' aithu roll of manuscript be- . e . im. rrill (Rep.,Vt.) ehalrnc*n of • ■ committee, made a brief but announcement. He moved •n the senate adj .urn it be uu- i y next, and iu tnis connection ■ that by Tuesday, whep the assembles, the finance commit- 1 i.:; ready to report on both the : l bond bills as passed by the i firm for an adjournment until ' ' av.is agreed to. . ale ( U:*p., Me.), in presenting a a cable to Honolulu and else- . rr.olained that it was an elabora- the plan urged before the last :i contemplated a cable for -shiii of tiie business of the | . States government. He said he . 11 up tlie subject next Tuesday. ; res Jut ion for a constitutional i i(, transmitting women to . was presented by request by 11 ; r. tire (Rep., Wash.) offered a . for tin* negotiation forthwith .voidiiiii between the United a (Iii'at Britain for marking a between Alaska and Brit- .\meriea and appnipriating expenses. Mr. Squire said oa qu 'sti.m involved consid- ■ re as serious as tliat eon- Vcaezuela. There were pros- :!.a t between miners and the ’ting to exercise authority '•puled lice. The resolution . t the controversy over the d and forty-first meridian • the general boundary ques- i" r -dilution was referred. rgo (Dem., Miss.) asked im* iicration fora bill repeal* quiring a i oath of loyalty • qt.-site to securing a pension i :ec - in the Mexican war. h! was iiessed without division. .... it 'r (R p.. N. C.) asked inline- •io" aiioii of a bill “toprohibit ■ <! interest bearing bonds.” i t il < Ijetn., N. Y.) objected. it -agreed to a resolution i i,• i.. Neb.) calling on the v of ; he treasury for detailed in* ' 1 as t i liie segregation of funds i wry and their use for pur- .('vtiian for redemption, with : e; um'taMoes of such use. i 1 '( k Mr. .Sherman began his • ■ t!t<* limutcial question, read- ; :a: Muscript and v. Iviugclose i ti a. i hi of the house lasted 5 min- • chaplain ( ffered inayer; the raad and tqiproved; a mes- •ived from the senate, and Mi'-" adjourned until Monday .on, J;in. 6.—The announce- ' a .Secretary of the Treasury ad asked for bids for a bond cM.mpo.ooO, was something of t t’le subordinate officials of ; a y department, as no intima- j pu p se bad been given to j It is quite probable that no outside of the president and j '•.•.■tary Gluey knew of Sec- j ; aisle's intention. Indeed, it i ■ 11 ho <•< uielusi'm was not reach- ! late in the afternoon. \v irmds will not differ iu any .in those issued to the syndi- i su’-h as tire needed after the •\v mi hand has been exhausted i :t’-d from the old plates. -1 ;i f tlie house was exceed- 1 rie . 'Ir. Broderick (Rep., •feiTod a request for unani- <•<. nsent for the swearing in of E. Allen, elected ri’prese’ita- the new state of Utah. He ex- ii that Mr. Allen’s election was .a and that there was no contest, theg vernor and other state ofll- nor assume their offices under 'dent's proclamation until Mon- ir Matures to Mr. Allen’s ere- i. i.f course had not been attach- o. G -isp (Dem.. Ga.)did not qnes- : t os stated, but thought Mr. Mid not be sworn in until a re- been made upon the ease by a it tee. : tr -rwas therefore referred to v committe# with leave to . at a y t line. '■' M:-. Hitt's motion a resolution was ajip .inting Hon. William L. . i o the board of regents of the 1 niian institute. o'chick tlie house adjourned. ^:.itc lina ice committee has de- iii'in-rt a Semite substitute for n bond bill, the measure agreed •the silver majority. The snb- provides for tlie free * oinage of •r tlie coinage of the seigniorage e. sury. and makes it optional tiie secretary of the treasury to ’ reenbaeks and treasury notes Id or silver. The bill will ! i i i’ ll to the senate Tuesday. PICKHAM SWORN IN. ' • . II . . <>at and Swore to Do JuatlM to Kicli mill l*oor Alike. i! \nos, Jan. 0.—Associate Jus- ham, tlie latest acquisition to 'piemo bench, has took his set as a :• of the hitrhest court of the ., The initiatory ceremony, consist- ' .(* taking of the oath of office, ci ami simple. ■ icw justice is a man of impres- ncc and striking personality, - impression made upon those v. i altogether agreeable, a ■ tice Filer announced the re- im court of Mr. Peckhum’s i i a i'rcm the pn*sident, and af- ! I'Kenney had read the com- : iniinistcii'd tlie oath iu which • vi.wcil to do equal justice to P "i aiilie. THE SOUTH’S TRADE. A lUvIew of the ttua.ua** Lomlition* For the Week Just l’as»eil. Chattanooga, Jan. 8.—The Trades man has received rep >rts of industrial and mercantile conditions in all parts of the south for the week ending Jan. 2. The iron production continues to be very large. Irregular prices iu the central and western iron regions have not in fluenced the business of the southern furnaces, where large < rders remain to be filled, and the market ctmtinues to be steady. Coal is not advancing in price, remaining unchanged at the quo tations of the past few weeks and out puts are very large. The local demand increases, and shipments to Mississippi valley points are heavy. All the mines are iu full operation, and laborers find plenty of work. Lumbermen report that business is quiet, and that there is gome accumulation of stocks, this being the dull season. Cotton is quiet, with moderate sales. There is much differ ence of opinion as to the quality of cot ton still held by planters. It is thought by good judges that many planters who do not need money, having paid their expense accounts, are holding their cot ton for higher prices. Southern textile mills are generally in full operati mi, and many reports are sent out of new mills to be built in the coming spring and summer. Reports as to tlie condi tion of mercantile business are that sales are moderate, and that there will be no Increase until the usual settlements at this time of the year are completed The following new industries were es tablished or incorporated during the week: A 100-barrel flouring mill at High Point, N. C.; brass foundry at Martins- burg, W. Va.; land company at Barn well, S. C., with a capital of $150,000, and the Equitable Coal company tit Dal las, Tex., capital, $30,000. The Nelson Coal and Coke company, capital. $50,- 000, has been chartered at Fair nr iunt, W. Va.; the National Candy company, capital, $200,000, at New Orleans, La., and a cottonseed oil mill to cost about $250,000 will also be erected at New Or* leans. A new sugar refinery will bo located at Grand Ridge, Fla., and the Commercial Lumber company, capital, $100,000, has been chartered at Gilmer, Tex. The Tradesman also reports brick works at Hillsboro. N. C.; an electric power plant at Charleston, W. Va.; chain works at Louisville. Ky.. and iron and steel roofing works at Memphis, Tenu. A gold mining company has ap plied for a charter at Chattanooga, Teun.; a scrap factory will be erected at Tampa, Fla., and a sugar refinery at Enterprise, Miss. Woodworking plants will be estab lished at Montgomery, Ala., Darien, Ga., Middlesborongh, Ky., New Or leans. La., Charleston, S. C., and Mar- tiusburg, W. Va. Waterworks will be established at Fairmount, W. Va., at a cost of $100,- 000. Busines houses will be erected at Knoxville, Tenu., Newport News, Va., and Wheeling, W. Va.. and a $30,000 courthouse at Summerville, W. Va. JOHN BLAIR DEAD. LIGHT AND SHADOW. mI u ■t .-) A Noted Painter and Inventor Succumb* to Paralyai* Iu Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 2.—John B. Blair, who was born in 1800, and who was at one time famous and wealthy, died here at the Home for Incurables. Blair was a famous painter half a century ago. His ■kill is tit tested by the fact that his por trait of President Tavior is hung iu the White House gallery. Ho wag the first painter of war panoramas, and was eminently successful in that branch of art. He was the first to paint any groat panorama in this country. It was pictures of birds of all the world, and to accomplish this work ho encircled the globe twice. He was the inventor of the silk bag gas baloon, such as aeronauts of tixlav employ. Fifty years ago he invented a bicycle made on the same lines as the safety of today. He added $500,000 to the wealth of a well known pencil manufacturer by inventing the rubber tip for pencils. He painted landscapes of foreign coun tries and pictures of sheep in almost endless numbers, and his auction sales of these were annual events in art cir cles a quarter of a century ago. Five years ago he was stricken with partdysis and four years later became blind, and also lost the strength of hi-> mind. He was then placed iu the Honn for Incurables. t, 1 11 I \ kv«|i.i|ii-r <'orr(.*«|><»ii<l(*nt Dead. - York, Jan. 6.—Colonel Thomas ,. who bocunie distinguished us per correspondent in the civil i who since that time has writ- y t nes for tin* young, died in ini'nrs in tiio Lotus club. He ■ i years i f age, •'i.aini'r lti<|iiirf<>il A*hor«. >s’, Jan. fl.—The British steam- moj, Captain Duck, from New Dc.- 22. for is reported , u Mai vt ick iicuu. MISS TWOMBLEY DEAD. H«r Si*ter, Rath, AlaoScriounly III—Puea- uiiinia Was the Cause. New York, Jan. 2.—Miss Alice Twombley, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. McK. Twombley, died at the home of her narents at Madison, N. J., of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Twombley’s second daughter, Ruth, has been very ill lately, and at one time her condition seemed so serious th 't there was a possibility of no holiday party at Biltmoro, but an operation for an abscess just back of the ear proved succe siul, and the other members of the Vaudrrbilt family were able to accept the invitation of Mr. George Van erbilt to join his house party at Biltnxore. Asheville, N. C. Miss Twombley’s illness did not seem to be of a threatening nature, conse quently her death is the greater shock. She was only 16 years of aire. COMMISSION IS CHOSEN. The President Selects Five Men to Deter mine the Veuesnelnn Boundary. Washington, Jan. 2. — President Cleveland has named the following commission to investigate the English Venezuelan boundary line dispute: David J. Brewer of Kansas, associate i ustice of the supreme court of the J uited States. Richard H. Alvey of Maryland, chief justice of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. Andrew D. White of New York. Frederick B. Coudert of New York. Daniel C..Gilnmn of Maryland, presi dent of tho Johns Hopkins university. Coudert Hit* Accepted. New Yore, Jan. 2.—Frederick R. Coudert, Jr., said that his father uad formally accepted the Venezuelan com* missionership tendered him by President Cleveland. Ton who Judge by what yon ee* Often (nil to Judge aright; Stars are shining solemnly. In tho day as in the night: All the day they lie concealed By the glory of the sun, But at eve they stand revealed In the aaure, one by one. ■o the daylight of a smile M,y bat veil tlie human face Biding for a little while Doubt ami care and sorrow's trace; Bo, when shadow clouds of woe O’er a happy face arise, Btill beneath the shadows glow Stars of joy In gentle eyes. Life Is arched with changing ski'A Rarely are thiy what they seem; •miles we have, and also sighs— Much we know, but more we dream; Look beneath the outward show, To tho shadow or the light, And from what you surely know Lcara to see and judge aright. —Exchange. EXCHANGE OF ROLES. All his life Charlie Stanhope had been quite ready to admit that his morals were somewhat faulty. Sometimes he admitted it genially, sometimes with a mild self reproach, bat always with the air uf being qnito irresponsible for his failings, and indeed ho was one of those men whom scarcely any one judges hardly. Good looks, a pleasant smile, an easy affectiouateuess and a generous baud aie excellent covers for very seri ous faults if a too fervid liking for the good things of this life, including wine and women, ia to be counted among them. ‘‘Hang It, you know, a pretty woman can always make a fool of me, ” he used to acknowledge, “and I positively can not help it. Lilia* knows it toa ” Lilian was Mrs. Stanhope, and she cer tainly bad abundant reason to know it. Charlie bad married her in a fit of in fatuation for her beauty and amid the ominous prophecies of their friends as to their future happiness, and if the husband and wife had been philauthrop- ically inclined they might have had the satisfaction of knowing that they still afforded a thrilling topic of conver sation to their social circle. In the conrse of five years of married life there had been much for Lilian to forgive, and Charlie had a habit of sud denly confessing himself to her and re ceiving absolution for his sins, under the shadow of which for a mou<h he would live Irreproachably, forswear his club, going to no supper parties and es corting bis wife to afternoons and balls and reverting altogether to tho hus band-lover of their honeymoon. In very truth it is not too much to say that he loved and respected his wife above any living creature; only it was not in bis nature to be faithful to any woman. “You are a saint, Lilian, my pure white lily,” ho often said in his fits of remorse, "and I’m a black brute, not fit to kiss tho hem of your dress. ” And ho thoroughly believed it, too, for the time being. So when one morning he came down to breakfast and opened and road a cer tain letter that was lying on.his plate ho only experiencid a furious anger against tho author of it. It was written iu a ham! awkwardly sloped the wrong way and obviously feminine, and bore tho ominous signature, “A Well Wish er, ” and contained nothing but a sav age amt coarse attack upon his wife, coupling her name with that of a man who had just been notoriously expelled from a smart club for cheating at cards. Charlie’s handsome face flushed darkly, and he muttered a savage oath under his breath. “What dovils some women are! Can’t they oven leave Lilian alone? She, of all women in the world, to bo written of so! It’s that jade, Maud Bellair, I’m certain. She has never forgiven me for refusing to introduce her to Lilian. Well, I may bo a blackguard myself, but my wife shall never speak to such women. She must never know of it. It would half kill her, and if I showed it to her she might, perhaps, think I sus pected her. I suspect Lilian! Great heavens, what would the world be com ing to—and to couple her name with Hugh Dacre’sl It’s a pity she didn’t try to invent something a little more proba ble.” His faith in his wife was not shaken for an instant. No devout worshiper would think of dethroning his pure, white idol becanse some miscreant throws u clod of dirt at it, but the words of the letter fascinated him, as things impossible and monstrous do, and ha was so absorbed in it that he did not heed a footstep coming through the open door, and started violently when a hand was laid on his arm and Lilian’s voice said: “Whatever are you scowling at so fe rociously?” “Oh, nothing of any consequence—a stupid letter,” he said confusedly, try ing to crumple it np; bnt his wife put her finger on it. “Are yon so anxious I shouldn't see it?’’ she said reproachfully. “It isn’t what you think at all, Lil,” be said, guessing her suspicions. “It’s not a letter from a woman—at least—I mean it's of no importance.” 1 “Let me see it, then,” she persisted gently, trying to draw it away. “Ob, don’t read it, dear. It's an abominable, shameful letter! I wouldn’t have yon pollute your eyes by reading it,” he said, taken off his guard. “1 en treat you not to road it!” “Why, you must think I am some thing more than a woman to refrain aft er that, ” said Mrs. Stanhope, smiling as she drew it from his reluctant fingers. She was a very lovely woman, slender and fair, with pathetic gray CJ 08 aD( * a serenely sad month, and the smile gave jnst tho last touch tier beauty wanted. “Don’t think 1 heed it for uu instant! I know well enough who’s done it,” said Charlie nobly, but she hold np her band fur silence, as she quickly read the sheet. Ho could see her eyes traveling from line to line; could see u fluid quickly rise to her forehead, and as swiftly chuuee to whiteness. I “Ah, Lil, my darling! 1 knew you ooold not stand it; I oughtn’t to have let yon read it,’’ he said, catching at her ns she swayed slightly, bnt she freed herself and stood facing him, with part ed lips. “Then yon don’t believe it?” she said •lowly. “Believe it! My God, what a ques tion from yon to me! My queen, my saint! As if I’d believe all the world against yon!” ho broke out, passionate ly. “I’ve been a bad lot myself, but do you think I don’t know a good woman when I find one ?“ ' t “You’d believe me against all tho world,” she echoed, “bnt if I joined tho world against myself what would you believe then?” “I don’t know what yon mean. Don’t Jest on such a subject, and, trust me, 1 I’ll make tho woman who wrote thoso lies smart for it. ” “But they are not liesaid Ulia i Stnnhopo slowly. “It is tbo simple truth. ” Ho looked at her !n utter hewihV r ment. What did she mean? Whatv. ns she talking of? Was she out of her miiiJ: “You don’t seem to nndcr.stand,” she said quietly. “Every word iu that 1< t- ter is true. ” Ho did not answer, bnt still stood gazing tit her. She had crossed over to the inantelpieeo and stood with one el bow resting on it, her face tinned to ward him. The sleeve ( f her morning wrapper had slipped down,. ml l.o could see the curve of her round, wliiie t.nn. Perhaps ho would: till have Lt Loved Ik r if she had not suddenly smiled Mic h a smile os Uo had never dreamt of on her face. He did not know what he said—per haps ho only made some inaiiieulate cry—but he sank into achair and hid his face iu his hands from that look. Neither of them spoke. It seemed to him that minntrs were merging into eternity. Tho ticking of lit ■ clock outlie mantelpiece was like ti strokes of a hammer on his brain. His heart . c ni 't shrinking under ths touch of redhot iron. Lilian vile! C-h, it was incredible, impossible, seme hideous dteam! flo raised Lis head again to look at her. Surely a lifetime had passed since that smile, and yet tho clock had only marked tlm o minutes. “I am glad you know,’’said his wife. “I was so tired of j.retci'il ng to ho good.” Ai.d sho ntrctckcd la.r arm • ;- one laying down a heavy Linden “I wonder you Lavs never guessed it be fore. ” "Guessed it! I—I reverenced r m t i much to iiis*:lt yon by a th iughr. ” “ You mean virtue was my role, and TBO ...TCTBI S fl L ■ J Wc r V t!, , i • Seri"U‘i <i :,,a ■<. . •i a Im nts • ... . sr 0 m.-’ .> t 7 A 4. ^ 1 Iron f | Bitters j 9 • IT 2 Dyspc - la, Hi Neural. , W Const JS Malar’ , 8 w* ir - k • • ■ e § i.» i v or< f q - I < •»;*>* « r ! • I- A .1 Liver 2 md, N nta S J r..d BROV/i Youi At 4 „ ,0. f'". -” C "ir i. .i ’• sinner. Ga, y in Yu* wonted ulwavs it was fur you to pi: were too ego; istical. to play lead. ” “Oh, what did it matter how much I sinned? I was imvcr goad. But yon! You have been a saint in heaven to mo. ” “No woman is ever a saint, and, re member, I have been your wife five years. I was good once, but your live has been a liberal education for me.” Her whole bearing seemed altered. The sweet, sadness of the month had changed to mockery; her voice rang clear and hard. Every wove! struck homo to his soul as nothing had ever done iu the course of his gay, succe : ful life. “Then I have damned you and my self,” he said hoarsely. “Don’t talk so primilively. We have been educated out of all that now,” .'ho answered. “There are hundreds of husbands and wives in our own case.” “Bnt this man—Dacn —he brought out tho words as if they burned his lips. “\ T ou—you can’t love him?” She shrugged her shoulders carelessly. “Love? What does it mean? IIo was sufficiently amusing. Did you hno Lady Funcourt, Mos Bellair and—but why extend tho list:” “I? That is quite another thing. A man”— Bnt he stopped short under the scorn of her eyes. “What will you do? Yon can’t di vorce me. You could never appear iu court with such a record as yours,” she went on. “I don’t see, myself, why this should make any difference to us. Wo know tho truth about each other now and can bo mutually complacent.” Tho vileness of such words on her lips was unbearable to him. He sprang up and caught h^r by both arms, studying every line of her fees with savage inten sity. “Are you going to kill mo?” she said, shrinking a little. “I did not take your confessions so tragically.” “I can’t believe it. I can’t understand it,” be muttered. “You, who wore worlds above ms, to have sunk so much beneath me!” “I think wo are on a level footing now,” she retortsd. "Omr siu is of ths same quality.” “But I know myself for the black guard I am, and you—oh, Lilian, don’t you realize what it is for you?” She shook her head slightly. A sud den hatred of him had sprung up in her, and instinctively she knew that nothing she could. do or say would wring his heart as did her callous bearing. He looked at her for an instant with despairing eyes and then caught her to him as if be would kiss her, bnt re coiled. and, loosing her, dashed roughly from the room. —St. Paul’s. • r. n-.-p"'-:;. ■ \ iiirp.'itron- ronage for t: . I roll Works. ' K n iv fin | v. oMs of every ilc*n riptiou i . <"‘\V ' ■:is Gepart- iiicmis. in .oi-, Mlii V i ! llinlity, to suit the m .- V ' IT. YE *a 1, ftir I'.'iiJ.iiii' imit* r«:: - • Vies. Lai!-., jit'>>:ii j>! \ v 1 * 11V 1* 1 ', etc., v 'l:iv< of Mantles, !) >« \**ut i-. i 'm!<iings, ftC. 'll; J r ■ cSliop :' • «| ;' ' ! a avy •a-h rv mill works. U <>uk . 1 . / Manlles i, .' IL aUti- Give u 3 V. -!o all w* CD.. l(. , corres- * T ' : ’ .< S, . ‘W 0. CHAS H CARt.IRI . nf Tr-'i*. ; 7 A T 7' • ( . 1 1 i lr v ‘ * « [STONE a r— r— - —> - * ■Jt A i . .w . s. c. wi 1 open on The next \ c 1 \/ednc^cl^.y, tb. 1096. TERMS PER SL :r;\ OF TWEN- TV WEE.(3. l-o.-ir 1 . tuition J1 u -I,-, t ’i>' 11 ■ . ’ r •.">>(• p; > .'I., 1 .... l , -iiiiiiiix r 1 Km win" I loi-ut i*mi in ( ' .. |, * ... PREPAR.U I r fMG.NT. *7.100. XO 00. .*> 00. 20 00. 1.1 00. r. 00. 1100. Tuition .nvoriliu;: in .1,1 I,-. I'MW, JOHN' i*. .V. '.CK, Pres. T Ww; •: " .7 -Vj AiILjuU . e 1 .... *. J* G.-aiii M GiiDiim :. a spec;.:!; .' \.,, , Ii:0\ ;■ ;' w' v ■> V* .\ 0. .... 1 '^ , 1 • > l .. i: o>.: ;. c. f Tr — to B« a Voma Lived Sot. A list of the losses which the Royal society has suffered by death during the past year shows that the pursuit of sci ence is not nnfavorable to longevity. The list comprises 19 fellows and seven foreign members, and tho average life time of these 26 men was a fraction ever 7614 years. The overage ago of the •even foreign members was 79 years and 6 mouths, the oldest being Fruuz Ernst Neumann, 97, and the youngest Henri Ernest Baillon, 67. The 19 fellows hart an average lifetime of 75 years and 7 months, the oldest being Bisset Haw kins, 08, and the youngest Georgo Ed ward Dobson, 47. The fellows were not all scientific men, one of them being 1 Lord Aberduro, 80, and another, tbej Earl of Solborne, 83, but statesinaushi] ' and law also seem to favor length . days.—London News. I IV as**** 1 ** \^%-’'-.*'** i ii Caveats, and Tracie-M..rl;» • Mined n4 all, ent businra* coiulu< K-l 1 r McotKATC fere. OuROrncc is Orvo3iTt u.s. PATtwrovries ! can tire p... ul in !<.** Uxic tuau UMM (rum Wa-ihin^wn. model, draw ms <*r ptmln., with detertp* "ti advise, it pat mi: a- io or not, tree of Our tee non due till p Kent Lo-iurcd. , • H"w ti> O: i..in I'jtenu,” with JU. o. •>%i.tucui|iu eouiuri— Wt