Weekly News, The (Newspaper) - March 6, 1884, Frederick, Maryland You MARCH 6, 1884. PER Tangled A BROKEN 53A11KETT OP AND IN VOL. 1, trm for tin first c appeared to cognize has said i j But who and her face paled as he saw Geraldine with her arms round i ber robbed of your paid you will forgive my said Mrs. I have loaded me with benefits surely I have nothing to for- 1 J smd j piecing own mother's can judge of my Poor said i he will to lose his darling i and a little for his 1 me toll said hei face let me said He deserves for hu mother's sake vour L. was wrapped in distracting Air mind i when a light retire to mv 10" i. 1 may to n 1 i- i 1 lie il Tr tiie Jias me once She ihe uf her liSier aiui would id but he Lord moni fir to viva an not u tor -e 1 ovi f yun t Shis j lead for 1 tc r you hud lei di sir 1 thunk you tv is n 1 do yon me Do you id -i i iy for I weie HIT J not dris it i tr 1 3-1 n ed. was ie but you wen TOT aye Bow LI r 1 n For i oi tins Can yoti s richt to n as v the I loved I J anil I will Strive to Xo m that you are my not claim heart it. L cL i; tune sj i of mv is the Knue of mv inv not yi UT i- lading her his her form trembling with nnd an undefined will nil if you will tr 11 m. j a child Has your In art never told .Mm that you had she Edith it- it that you have doubly deceived Thai my child your and to de- rive me twenty of the mother's she Eugene to It to the and it anu Edith were ou tiie He beckoned them and lending them to iu a voice oi intense emo behold your said Have f in- that happiness by her mid her hor my heart wu yours long let me let me tears loll on the young and she pressed her lips n 'the white looking sh drew to and pres quivering his Eugene regarded in emotion boing visible ou h. white murmured yon my children father tells dear Said from has never deceived I father said her r's embrac i Lord have we father hi you f Vour perhaps nebbed her arma round his boil o i lathers you been to you he said my i ones for you lot I horn b. I i vour from me. will drive me mad do not send me a for J love you hr. e Po not wring tin my you will hate me though YOU are uot niy Xot your lie Xi i. iu are y My has now as his I have fell a mother s kiss Dilt it as not that would not bn controlled Ills boarded I do not to to me. of my of my ext It is crime to Let Behold to h 1 Edith yielded to and his arms closed round her form us if let lier and he e sweet with was almost and when at length he did release lier he looked as ii he would to and i v. ee and Edith ly declared she wouldn't near u und was hastening from lie drew her not just I have 10 and teli m yoa think Xot as a he with a r. ou were sure of a so so 1 i lived molt von fov site u lie her u in hear the happy as they tho home they met it was before leading r. lady closely in deep me ro he wLn a bow nud 1 is a ot but i it will wonted it said tho Ami if Miss to be a 1 am of one lovely face to cheer as tho voice and ao iue end of the formal speech she sprang back vod the heiress in she are you of T not answer a single question out sweet linie ft. a able young HO she is have given her paying mv to tho now Tn of ilia gloom which hung over the party that assembled in the J on tho evening i sensations that ments of happiness which threw a soft light 011 their lovely her children to their though her tears fell silently for the loved and lost she felt it bettor ho should have gone down to grave in a dream of bliss that could never be than that he should have lived to see the passionate love which looked out from Edith's eyes when she turned them ou the companion by her but hud never beamed but iu a sisterly for And as he caught that wondering felt there was deep in her heart the old love which her present grief for a good and i noble man had worn would spring auu en have you collecting all sorts of j empty your pockets Tho external appearance of the human body at once declares the superiority of man over all lining His and see if we can find any to leave I towards the prepares us l The gentlemen dutifully and tiie delighted children each received n present to keep in remembrance of their The next day the party sot sail again into life for To the vei veil which n he could vrin too exalted i lie d Edith approached she dc you The tone expressed all he yet to have to tell may make a in lo's c- for me. I cannot hear you Go in. 1 am not master myself J not but I cannot bear this e me. Xot till I have told you what J came to my once I cannot lie your brother implore you bhu laying her hand upon las ami 1 cannot be ealm I will not iid was a and as lie she loved him as as deeply a3 a should he closed las 1 felt could yield him no j greater t Ernest wrO so bright and i loving their a j on all around and almost from the a i j In a week they left Hall for Falconer's cottage and after j six months of uninterrupted the four young people married very and Lord j away both chc But if was no brilliant company to crowd around the young i never were more or more face shone i glorious with tho light of his love when he folded his lovely to his and Jiy own at l As for he wag in a nervous kissed and caressed HIS gentle with such ardor that she i thankful to hide her blushes and j in the and loving the welcome of when returned to the and lier beautiful sad face nil an of happiness a wished to visit as the was likely to be the couples agreed to join aer and Mrs. Falconer iu Eoi d had er to ais from the moment of aig to hev the position she held to now when in her travelling dress to his feelings would aot be he in a voice you 110 i to say to nie has your heart no memory by you can bid for 111.1011 bhe turned away her eyes she could not his pleading i passing he mid the j art of mine lias icon spent in for my give me some The white quivered hi his You d on your love and is just I should now iu by the memory of your agony consequence of niy De more to me. 1 j ou to position which is yours by a- it is linis at on his and bowed Inf i OU hand Tf any thoughts remained in j bosom of his f he you sue for what is Allow ino to a few morn to tho of one good i nud and then ain i will never weary in my i one for my pasi will Tho bells of have been ringing at intervals all and children have been busy oil a triumphal arch in the centre of the All along the road leading from the station to Park are and welcomes streaming in tho Hummer Every child wears a favor of some every face is beaming of and of stacks of and of all barrels of K. and whisky are arranged beneath canvas tents on the arrived from the very tiie and hamlets miles mps who have no and no friends iu the lAidy begun to participate in tins j old English i The orders given by Lord to the of all invited and self- have that official to do i tilings oil liberal and elaborate i Soon the of voices floats the breeze a wild shout is followed by a universal burst of i coming and run to meet i tje carriage i contain those whom Lord awaits so Eirst comes the carriage containing j and Ernest and I They bow and smile in response to the j cheers of the i ljut who is that fair and beautiful of whom everyone is who is seated ru the next carriage a. Hush on her a eagerness in her quite lovely to that dignified expression which is so legibly inscribed upon his features and from the countenance of man we may I judge of his important destination and high It is in face that we see shining every all the heart and every feeling the secret sentiments of the mind I and the passions of the soul en- j j While the mind undisturbed the features of the face are 1 calm and but when agitated c j by and tossed by contending the countenance becomes a i ing in sensation is i depicted with force and Each affection of the mind has its own particular and every change j of the countenance denotes some secret of the The eye in be regarded us the immediate organ of the mind a as it in which the most tumultuous passions and the gentlest are reflected it may be called with tho true interpreter of the and organ of the The color and motions of the eye ute much mask the character of the The human eyes in nearer to one another than those of any other living creatures the space between the eyes of most of these being so great as to prevent their seeing an object with both their eyes at the same it is placed at a great Our children then 1 will in six accompany Eu- j lie pressed his lips tc her still and led her tho carriage had quite and her family of six healthy children were models of beauty and And so Geraldine as gathered round her the evening before hor for after spending six happy months iu Madeira in i you are really intending to to she to their proud Alphonso has anil iu throe months we sail for dear old shall bo so but as he beaming of her com- panions y is and she is about to meet her His time of probation has and she will be pressed to the erring but constant of her early Shouts peals of bolls and frantic accompany them to Hail and on the steps one form is waiting to receive It is Lord 3-fowniotit. Very tender and loving is hts to his truant but his eyo rly searches the second carriage for the and face so longed The trembling ludv is in his arms at My ray wife at lie that was a happy And if a few of the tenants said guests un thoir way home did he down on the firmly it was their usi place of what if they -i few afterward a very quiet ceremony reunited the bond broken so many The world wondered why Lord had educated sun and heir in but other events took their und the matter was and never in the They to live each Other ami their Ji their elegant home was shared who could so well in their it was many y ears the the dis- from America reached telling them the miserable Lord in. and i inscription mausoleum of and ald is often by an handsome iu the prime ot with hair unite white ami n plant and that the loved wove such u. tangled f hat could it. THE csu to the the tend to fix the of the Their color renders ing they form the shade of the as it which thus acquires greater force of The when long and give beauty and tional charm to the No save meu and have both eyelids ornamented with t other tures having tham only ou one The forehead forms a very considerable portion of the and when well formed adds much to its It should neither project much nor be neither be very nor yet Fine adds much its Tho nose is the most prominent and immovable part of the and hence adds more to the beauty than the sion of the The mouth and lips extremely to changes and the eyes express the passions of tho the mouth most particularly to pond with emotions of tiie Tho very bloom of the lips mid the ivory of the teeth complete tho charms of the human JOHN It will probably astonish many to know that three-fourths of all the chickens brought to this market are consumed by the and that of all can be to a very pure by immersing being cleaned of sand and in a solution of one part of permanganate potash in one hundred parts of washing them in si tier ward for minutes in a solution made by eight of hyposulphite of sodium and one ounce oxalic acid in a gallon of On being they will bo found to bo same The longer one lives the more he finds by and instead of ho Chinaman feasting on rat he popularly supposed to ho has just throe times as much chicken pie on his of fare the and nine as much stowed Tho man is Geese or turkeys he does uot care and wild ducks or any other game which has been are an in almond shaped is John's remark fowls are offered His in lisa ifi He avoids but goes his last nickel on and or any lish boon long out of the salmon ia a royal It is death to and does not seem to agree with Tho bruin of tho is only one able to 101 o with and successfully assimilate tho phosphorus of tho luscious
