p F.SCHWEIEK, THE COXSTITTITIOS-THE UUI03T-A1.D THE EHFOBCEME3T OF THE LAWS. Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXXIII. MIFFLIX1WX, JUXIATA COUNTY, PENNA.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1879. 'XO. 30. nr H, T. HELMBOLD'S COMPOUXD FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. PHARMACEUTICAL. i SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE BLADDER .5 KIDNEYS. fnr ril'v. l.rw nf Memory. Inli-pf1-n. :o FartJin r r.'i-iat. r-honneso of Brrm:h.Tr'.;Mtt m it h Tlmus'af of i:rx of Vision. I'riin in the H.-irk. C hfst, , H-u 1. t:u-!i of l;!M. to tae 11 trad. Tale t.icMfnanff. and Iry ?kin. 1 li t'-niittoiiw kit; allowed to go on, j ttTT irt-ti'Mitir tn!lptic lit; and Con- ; un'ption feilow. When the constitution : brt-iiaie afl'i-i-tfti it require the ant of an invUontiinj n!-l!"ine to Mr-igthen anvl torn- up liic yt :n lii' h "Helmbold's Buchu" DOES IX EVERY CASE. E IS UXEQUALED Bv ar.i rmie 1v known. It Is preerite(l riy ttx Di-i eone-Tit pliysleiaas all over tbe Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Tains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Lirer Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General IU-IIeakh. iual Diseases, Sciatica. Deafness, Deeliue, Lumbago. Catarrh, I N'ervous Complaints, Feinaie Complaints, &c. j Hs.iaolip. pin tn th stionl.l'rs. C'onnti. t;zin-.. Sour MoTuaeti. truptions, lla.l j in the Moutli. 1'alpilaiion of the j nurt. pj!n in iu renion of the Kidneys. i,il a i e-an.l otln-r painful symptonis, 'Hil?(.ff-l j., f,f llyajK-p-ia. i Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach, fl PER BOTTLE Or Six Bottles for to. x-nvrrM to any adilress free from obscrva- U'i. , ' r'l'-nta"n)nvronnltby letter, receiv "J? tU ,nr Htiention as l.v calling, by M"ering tue following questions: 1. liivp your name anil post-office a.Wres, "d st-l,e, ad your nearest express j- Vrnir anil sex! '-iijn.ii..n-; - -Main.-il r MnuleT ""'ulit. .-itrl.t. n.,w and tn l.ealthT Ions have von n-vn sic-kt .. '.iireoiiipiex.o'n.eoloror liairand eyest ''"v y" a M.Kiii.ir or erect Kuit t lieMtr witiiom rervation all yoa n..w a,llt your ea-. Kneloe one dollar enn.uiiMI,in Vour letter will then ih. Vr"ur attention. an.l we will (livf! you '"'nature .f vi.r .liae and onr candid 'Plllon (-..ru-ei niii a cure. tinpeient I'livi-ieians attend to eorres .m.ei,t. Alllett.-.s should Iw addressed J!. , Pl,atorT. t-U 'illert treet, Phlla "wpliia, Fa. 1 are inviicd to .Map eton to receive mm. . raiiunui., num...., ........f r- t "-- - v ' , - . ,, im, f iMti. t..,. n-irenm- till unable to ocar iron and so li g. ' Dickens made under- I"" ""' ' v .- TUoineoprnunitrtoe you with- j he nursed his faintly-breathing son back to tabhshmen was ... an ..prow ot e wrTwk; that "inX ' Death tl mat the famous tunnel which 'tte unwieldly masswa, pm,xlled acns the , bloom," and the pota'o was joined to- Z' ;jr!HI, ,hr .,orp". UrrUn.? n "mv one to sus, hlw cto I , m. , , and 1 "","n s it )?J n HvS chief- conncctcl his lawn with the shrublxrj-, in l n.L The sh.irk was restive. A part ther a , witU a gtri of lhin i was ptting to At first Clarice feared to address : placed the stil. more fJmous-f lue fore.-were kept iU work p-unng about lbe The moisture visor to tl.e whole syMem ' desn-iir of ever si"ing von again. Wear a' fat her. but be was gentle and kind with arouii d the mo m like a lot I"" i . .i..,.,..,,,! t!ie hand f f liiHau"IitT. Ac- chalet presented to him by Mr. Feebler, water over him to keep liini alive. The tie potato kept the Howers fresh I . . . :..v i When those it.terest.-d cared to inquire, it , .Moral-Don t take a ighted . cigar into a . tl c drawl.r d e an d , t n. . daughter. "Well. : handsp.ke, to one of his a-s.stants, and in . an j t,,ey guve fon. a decidedly H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa. 80LD EVERT WI1EBK THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS What should I seek, and what deaire. So that ray days may joyous be ? Where shall I fiud the hidden fire For faith that never may oease to be ? First, in myself my search mnst rest Ere it go forth upon its quosL Bright my own soul, pure my intent. Ha shall I walk to fiud my joy : Self in the common welfare blent ; Swift to npbuild. slow to destroy ; Knowing each heart hath secret good. Often net known or understood. Welcome must each true impulse seem Felt by brother, or friend, or foe ; Never be held in light esteem The blessing another's work may show. So must the measure be jast and fair For another's goodness, toil, or prayer. To walk where the sunshine loves to fall. Or kneel in the shadow, subdued and still ; Hear every voice that in love may rail, Tatient in strife, resigned in ilL So shall each day hold somet'iing blest. And tie soul attain its longed for rest O thou whose heart is a world of care. Whose thoughts in a fever come and go Strive, w.th the strength that is born of prayer. Peace in thy spirit first to know ; And seeking ever some human goo 1, Find a crown of gold for thy cross of wood. i At Great Cost l llmt 111- irao Knit., nr. lvrnl 1 1.. .. .-(, I mil. Ill , wnj. ti...n...a u-.tri lua .l..rwi,i. ......1... witti ins children, just with all men. It was only when his indignation was aroused I.... in- rnv. n-i:n'u- in us ujinswig. rew 1-ir-Mit til f liw it. r-J.-iinif- f v.i ..... ... . mill ii.ni . i r . .i i i .Minium i in im- iWt in i He nu isc- h,.l,U"s twj children; I-igh and t luri.-e, i were , like him. IMIi w. re blon.l., .'. .. f...;i.. n... f . . . with a ..nr. v of artist.fri.U TI... I.t,.., - - ......I marriage he was not yet n-a.ly. She wa far t.xi d.-iir and nee.'ssary to his daily hap piness. Therefore, Clarice kept her secret "like the p-ave, that she loved her ha!f-oousin Allan I-arriiuer- another jrenial and sunny spirit. 1 hese v.rttni iM-ople, cniieii.al anu tin- spoiled, iK-aune ouuinitted to each other lieccuse "Tay youth loy.-s piy youtli," be fore they realized all that their confession of uiutuid affection involved; for Hartley Cline would not be likely to consent to Clarice's marriaiie with Allan 1 juriiner. lie was an American, undisl iiuniisbed, and of moderate wealtli, and It was the de sire of his In art that Clarice added a fon-hrn title to her other jrrac-s. For this reason he had invited Count Herman to Maplcton. i Count Herman was a German, fat and face- ; ' tious. lb; w-as not the only titled man to ; ! whom Hartley Cline had proffered his rare : ami COS! V w ines, mil IUC COUIil s Lil HU- . 7 . . - . . ' lnor was pan cu ar v agreeah c to him, so ' . ..... that he tound it peasant to imagine inni at , some distant day his ally and si-n-in-law. ! . To lie sure, he was twenty years older than narice, and she laughed at his rotun- ' . . . .. :.. . .-..:..:., . ..... , (111 V, anu careil uoiuini; iu. ui uue, i.ui 1..-. , iatucr consi.iereu uie iiia.cu ..01 ...... " , . .. 1 . .1 . ! : I ble, but probable, since lie approved. dimmed her happr spirit- In vain Allan , expressed his willingness to face her father s anger: her panic of terror at the suggestion ijuite disarmed him of his purpose. Winter set in. For a time, only notes passed between Clarice and Allan Ijirrin.er. Suddenly there came a change. I'igh was coming home. "Yes, my lxy is coming home," said Hartley Cline, rubbing bis hands in pride and joy. "What shall wc do, Clarice, to please "him!" "Whai have you thought of, papa '!" "A reception on the night of his arrival. All bis old friends here. "Yes, we will !' she replied, gladly. S) invitations were issued, orders given, and preparations commenced. Hartley Cline had planned a masked par ty. It would lie all the merrier to have Leigh surrounded by so many unknown friends. He. the host, would wear a dom ino, and for a moment, at least, defy Ix-igh's ; l..rt.t ..vMi to iIitv him. Fjirly in the I evenin'all would unmask that Uigh might ; m-ognizc his congratulators. When the household was the l.usicst, the sheet, and dispatching tbe n.rte by an outride messenger, Clarice nurned to her ;l:uik of arranging flowers lor tl.e nionis i with brighter eyes and warmer ciiccks. in ; the afternoon, a note of response was placi d , in her hand : I "Mt Pacijss t'umi't: I. too, have ! ln in desair of ever seeing you again. For all my promise not to acquaint '" . . . i..,, w lm,4 on lrWtoiin; stating the truth. and demanding a right to see j-au ..... now I need do nothing to alarm you. a 1 -111 ec.rdi..!T to vour directions, be at ... .. - .... . i-iui lint i Maplcton precisely at eiybt, wearing a troti- lMidour s dress wiin me p.... .- sU-cve, and a black domino; and we will have a happy evening in spite of fate. Allan. ,c .....i. n.l hurriedly empty her nanus o. fly from thc room. Hartley time, the master of Maplcton, At htst Lucille came hurrying in : j water. A few petty streams strongly im- ., " "'"!;-; rested and tried lor me murder at me 8han.. What, are there two such ma. ! nad a lerntile lemivr, a tierce, un;overned I he people are coming, .Miss t'lme, and pre"iiatcd with alkali, and situated at great . V ,, . , , ., Two "Oi.i Mai.i." in Mi. i.iCan. ; ensuing arwlcK assizes in August - in the world, exclaimed the noblei spirit, which almost everv one cnnect.il yr father wants you." : distanc-s apart, furnish water for a -large ' ,,," J, , ,,: ' ,,iV L1 .1 1. .1 f .- . . . , following and acquitted. A new trial name him and he shall be sent forinst.intly . with him f.M.t it.. 1.-.1 1; 1 f.f 1.1 i limi. 1.... i i ....:n.. 1 . , at the tune, and the result was that the nnif , s.mc tunc ano a notice appeared in he ! " . f r... 1.;... ,:... I ..v . ".. ".in .... i.tiiuii- i.-.j.i miiouiii 01 n k, anu retteeiu iniui bonoiuic ,.r j Tvl.-" tr.m l.r;..L- 1....... ,,.. r . . ... .. , ! was zranteu, anu on l.'iai inai me oris-; .' f" mm, .uicu..i-i- i years 111 the world, vet people pr. .pbcsicd "P. with clasps of dead gold, her mistress's worthlcssncss a vast domain, which at first i , 1 a; . r ,S ,Rrse "r-7 nousNT?nc ,r "t'orn paiTS announcing the death of; . ' .. . . , man, you will find him at vour rate, in the j that it wouid yet Ik- subjugated a! gna, : misty skir, ; ami. catching up fan and l,u- sight would ingress the tl stranger- with 1 w tM ' T ' . ' ""ft'? iv '"I ' "enzed hts al-cuser to n-Ie comba to l" S Pter. h.ad no, ot. . 'l"et, ( hu-ice hastened to take her stand at the Ik lief that its only mission was to pro- ! ."U 1 ,T. ,h. .wdl, TSUT' ' ' re trtwns "P of hala"10: Michigan. who had ; lenged his actuser to iinBle comBat, , to . fe me n j primii,, tlmt sh)uIl was at home her father's pride the mis- f"r .lames return. l.-oiumeiiecd as s.n as it was em jertured 1 o-mtjuuous 'lee-une weaker and weaker- iittie over "o' Vn.'.t inr.i.ii.a. who 'himself justified in accepting the dial-; latherwl ehin and rubicund nose surest ed tres- of his house. And th. two.-hiMr.-n ; It was ei.-lit ..'. I.k k f the man should ; that they wen- dr.f.i..? The live 1. ft our ,!l0 ' ,, Xuilh A ,.. . M :! lenge ; and the prisoner was thereupon the idea of a r.. I cam. t on the top of a had no mother he had dj.-d nineteen m.ss see...- Allan, the latter was l,a ,!.- to mam .am,, on June ... inH-nrhns to survey I f.ni-l the exhibition, and whieh can In-st lsl. s.,,,.. time l-tw.,-,. s:; and lo' - discharged from custody. He after- ra1".l, ,1,;w'. ivmarkable, h persist- years K fon-, a, Ish s birth. a at a.yy inoin.-nt ami h.-r k.ns ,,,.r.h e,,l,u,-n nules to the s.x.l. eorree ,,. ; !. ,,.,,,.. dnsc!v . Mn . ,,lliirniIiln ft.w, n . warJs arried an1 left tl,is countrv for JT! n, T"", 1 ."- tUhl C : lil-s bn-ke a,.r her ,,s , hat.tin.e to find the n,,,,,. ,,,,ahea.U ttu.uC S nSm Stt X ! T ""I "T " k la-auty. Ik-vc and wraith he had Ut..wl l1"" ' v. ty th.ek.t of the tl.n...-, and wa.t.n- for thejn. In the even of th.s ; , iv,,,.,,,,, . p,,wt.rfu h. n.s,,nukler they ean-d the fann on hieh they j,,, tie, as the law was repealed at the next the wh.st hn3 phenomenon s I'nekere.l freely up, .n her: rank and title should iM. . m the .-eiilre of the pumipal apartinei.t. failing an over zealous ...foniiant had as- , , di!lil,,le!ln for tIlC rrt.WI at K,LSt ', , p,,,,,.,. witll Session of rarliament. t'hecka. The tune he essayed was "1 lie In- in..-.. ... ...-.rri...l ll..t f..r nv. stood a turire m a trouLadours dress, a sure.! them that they would at least reach .;,: ' i..,. ' -n i. - t an.pl!!s are Conun?. ' hen the little .. ..... . .... . ... ... ....... ... , , iniui f.i.'ii i ...in in. li., i .-w. .-. am 111..111- aii.H.i.'r ii.iiiii. li..-. ..-a. mr v -i in v oi shook ivVutcrr UU'- M--ineh.rter was found he after-- am wrre limit and the first attempt iathe w.xls. ,,e evening jW at dark '.' h" P " wi.h 1 r ' ! "I 1. r disTovern t .. t nd r c, mncrt fr - no,in "f J,i".e '"h- ?S V l'"'!"2 faital fn.m iiuibility to reach the ltt..i.u ,M. violin squealing ot one ,.f her 1,. ap- j op,x,te d,rc, t.os. 1 lie oarsmen had the th his fam.Iy , a small bu.ld.nS whuXTh TtYlTZ" prewl through the cnnr.l, U e burned in... the fo lowing Mon(ls w,.r , in tllt. mamlfa(.ture of ,.ris,,, her of U,e fa,t that a Uar had i-iz.l ?f t. however, and after a long and winch had been erected in the neijfh- :dVd ,M ,UyrV, T"y ,"11S",,' WhTf .' n,Ie fn,,U iM 'm ,"'IK"8 thC 1 k ami was making for his haunts in the W-nous pull th.y reached the shore. ,loolJofan exhausted naptha spring, ' Z- sweX-. B S ir love one la had late-! M ''-v t,Mf l?" waVr, f;"!tHl ter would yet give up the coveted treasure ' f.W Calling her dog she gave hot pur- i ' ''ad to lx land,-,, then the for tIie ,lora j fi - f h i I en7oved tt'the uuiir he st . n , K over U e sl to" "met c ue Hy ' A' f4ins,m s Ixxly bxs not it ,.,,, wlthln its lnky .loptlu-. Uy differ- wlit, anJ finally succeeded in rescuing the .st to scctirclto ak driven ,.. o u - J and tnjojeu io me uiiuom. hi. i J11 '"!.,', , . ' lx-cn found, but of the fate we can only con- .,. jn tu. lone hours of ni"ht. the iw-L-.r fr..... u.p i,.u .,f hmin hot in the sandy lach. The shark had to be . ' . . . i th,,y afA SJKT T:; m , . in -N 0t h:"',-h C ,'e- . . jture one'thing. After the Wand faith- Z ulri oU he ZJZdL H Z I Ws hut ndi UoV tha n ev I, to kH ' taken to the city upon a catlxt which was . th Vlb' be're Hn. U! j lint when they could no long, r m-ct in . sir: caul a voice, sternly, in .J, .,, ,,,,,,,, w:u, vainly made for l.i.ii, of t;,u ,rHlIam, tani, aml vailliv to KhXBS at anchor in the Sl.rewsl.ury, half a mile elos,:;.; all , he doors and windows of ! i'LT" & a",;: T 1; , T "7 ,-nr- " V - ix,,.,,,. ai,r ti 21 X Z Z S d,s,.nL Tk, ..culd n. In- his ,r so ,0 exclude as much as .... ....... iv, . fc,tu young men originally came irom i.ai-. w.ellt jt,wn. but to no avail. Again and nimr as a man. hii.I meferred out-dour to aniline snarK saie.j pui .n ooarn, on ac- w.sioie me external air. mis lie did him with any fir-ducncy at home, regret : He puslunl tnem all as.de. with a rade, ,;,. v.. l.l.nne n lie attached to anyl..i .. :7 i-., ... ',b , , .. "." .. count of the high sea. The Doctor had .dance at.de away to her cbam.x-r, and, ..Ka, u.r, Leigh breathes. et.,.nK i.e , n e -'M ..ridged? Time wen, on. Stolen in- ens did for the house was to make a well, , The minien. ish M" variety, the largest in the world, was i hVemr evin. Ib Hon. I " ffi cvY Sik into an K-lmir. 1; Inc osing a Knot oi r.H;-....n. , ..n.terst.xxl how Lenrh Cline PreworK store, or soiiieiinng like uie h.x.y..- ' .loin, u nl.u-nl t near the monster s mouth. . As soon as nance 1 I . f.... 1.; lnwn Hart lev Cline. I were first erected at an unknown period 01 , no peiess. meaning from the sheet, she hid in J1''? I , t0 thc most casuid observer, took ' antiquity. A great deal of controversy has quietly await tl.e chance of being : ..., i..m for htT father steps were cnangiu i . .,..' ... : '1 iMri ; m,d to their the darkness was all that remain T: c.i.,k ao with fear at pains to win ui ua..B...e. . ..mt.u . - .v-- - " . 7J7 . ,...!i,,.,ii,. ti. ni.d.t h.ui ajproacning. -- "When did vou come to engage yourseii 1 meaning, nm notwunsianiung an ...a. u. j ....... ..' .i .i.at her trembling obliged hir to j ........ . .:.i .iw.. .i.n. . we been dark, hut still. The wind i rJillT f al.tll.lli f.i. II. n .1. ....... !.... ..t - I . . wi-ii-juiim nut w ns i.-niiicu r n-ncu locuicr, ni.uue Haniajs : practicing, I kind and full of cheer. 11c made me very I ' ""'d I would tell him if I ' lmipy ; and so, when I knew how dear lie j dared !" she said to herself. "But I have was to me, I let him learn it. We were j I have a right to love so good a man as : happy for a time; since, I have leen m;s j my cousin Allan !" j erable, for indeed I did not want todisolcy r.ue composed herself with difficulty, and j entered the 8uier-room. At the table old aunt Dorinda detailed some culinary woe connected with the evening s refreshment. and she soon escaped from the room almost unnoticed. Hut glancing lack as she closed the phis d.Kir, Clarice saw her father stoop to the carpet and pick up a paper. Pressing her nanu quickly to her breast she found Allan s note gone i 1 ",v -'.'-. 11, 1, she went, almost blindly, to her own room. . . 1... .... ., 1 r . As soon as the first slunk of alarm was Mrk with temir, she leaned a-ainst the wau. iron, mirsu , an lerruic lort-e, carr inK up tue uonng l Suddenly, as if the earth had open.nl at their wall, and saw her father, slowly unfolding The death of two voumj men wits recent- j ,T UMT,m would j ffl, over the precipice that overhangs the the note, rasa out one ,f ti.i,.n.. j .... .". .: . .. .. . allow, and seattenng mud, water, and iw.i, k" n i.i.,. 1.,1 ,). 1 ,..! ..f ti.A ., .... . stones 111 all ifirectioiis. The niKlirrun.ti :. , . . .. . , ; over, (lance hastily rH-iuuHl a note to Allan ! three others, left .Medarv's surveying partv ; forbidding him to come, and sent it to him 1 ... join the main cam;. ' A inisuiidcrstand . by one of the house-servants. ! ing .H curred U-tween the line and camp v.et it to .Mr. Ijunmer within half an hour .lames, and I will give you that for vour SHIt-llii'-irt " a Mil n.r . rfil.t-rin.r fr..... l; . I i '... m.v.., 1 her linger. The mulatto showed his teeth and Slip,H-d THy-way. I!,.t Clarices hands tr,-t.il.le,l so that she ..uii.i M-are. iy inreaaout tlie gri-al branlsot ; u-i ii.ir nair. ne was giau ner maul nail ; leen pressed into other service, that she might hide from the girl her white face and Ii.-r f.i; li.-r's si.ie ll..- llrl Iu. v.- ..f !,,,,,!, - .... ..... ...... ... - I ... 1 ..... II - .11. .li'Sts IriMi.n-it .... file lir.m.1 C.ir. im ! ; . e . 'r ' 'I 'Wun" der the . ..... hght , n.ong the flow, . -Not . .-e .i:ire.l she lm.k at him. ami he d.d " m..-s in i. U lw-n till- lrlt llli-wt li-nl urrii .... 1... ... ... .- ..ivi 111.. ill 1 1 Ill, HI 1 - .... .i i.;.. f . ... .. ., i. .. i : i. ... . i.i... i-.i ii -. im . .. iii. i. .iiiiuiiiii huh t-iii.-r.il me -n.w.L And Clarice f She yet s,. in the great ,.n .....!.., ir..."! i.. ,.f ....... r..;... will, apprehension, and ..nvi.u.slv watching ..i - ii pink riUlmn on the sleeve. A domino nm cealed the face, but the sunny hair, waving under the plumed cap, was Allan's very o!l. Like one transfixed she stood. The trans parent nails of one small hand cut into the solt palm, yet she Seemed in some horrible tranc e. She dared m il her advance nor ad- dn-ss Allan nor retreat from view, yet she knew some instant measure must e taken to prevent her father and lover from com- in into collision. m.o lii,.V-..l ti,.. n.itiw .in. r,ir.,i..r was not to Ik- seen. Hut the next iustuni. a door swinging wide, she !c!i 1.1 l.i:u at Allan's side. She turned, and would have tlt.l iu very terror, but the sudden sound of her lather's voice transfixed her. The t'-rnMe temper : of Hartley Cline was ar.iuse.l, and forget-1 ting ail else he covered his unwelcome guest Willi maieuicllons. .... hat taunt tlew back shecoti. In-H guess . . . . ...... T . .shaking hands. the absence of that inu.-h abased flui.L JTi . C--n" -r i """'.ol the band that m-t that night. w. min.u, u, "c --i and it Ls fitting that he should receive h - j... . ... . a.,, ruling, ... n.l I ..Ulir I'l.llV llM.Il. III. IH ll'llll. l. 1 trhi n.-in ..IT ..... t .aahI 1 1 : " - I out a l.ercv can Mow suidcnlv lelledtlier ., . , . . , 1 ,rouldour to the ground. ' ! b:..se ;!,e bniU was torn, a id t.ie gnm A sc-re of hands seized the n.a-n.an. for "nd ,ra'V ,n e ' f 'l he was little else, so terrible was the su- J1 "f W,"C . r ' 1 , 1 fortunate iiicu had passt-d lcf..re the weak- i.reuiiie. ... u.s oaeioi., at... ...n.-.-u ...... .: I .. 1:1 1 I .1 i usiue, wulchucs u-u..c.. irresistible force, and Ix nt low over the , n.sflt-ss face, like one growing blind, j "Leigh, Ix-igh my lxy, Leigh: I thought ; no matter what I thought God, he is dying:" j "r'or a tremor shook the prostrate form ; ! then it lay very still, They lifted the y.Hing man softly up, , an(j tn xm to his chaiiilx-r, the physician gjiaking his head as be followed, The guests dispersed ; the crowd melted 'away. Hartley Cline st.xxl alone in the re- ' btikfng stillness of the lovely moms, and 11111,1 lifi.r-iTl. ..-i.l.i.n.iir ... 1... IiIihm. - in..... iiiiii ... ... - Tr oi.ii i.ni 11 w:.s i.m.'i..... . ... . i: ... ... . . . . ' lifting up bis voice, wept. What sob echoed his t His daughter flit- j "I want to get up a little display of fire i ted through the hall, speeding on some er- works for the Fourtli," he said, as he rand of the physician s orders. I hen all was still, until "the latter cameiiuietly down the stairs. "f run do not'iinr? more, sir." He too, was gone. Hartley Cline lielicved that his only son iav .h-ad in the chanilier aliove. Tlmt terrible night whitened his ab.md-1 at hair. All through its hours he walked Vll llirougll us Iioiire lie- wameu At lengtli. in the still dawn, He as a spirit, touched his arm. the flix.r. a!nce, whit Maleton in tmulwdour's dn-ss and IKt-ply disappointed on receipt ... . , not whidl Jamw m t,v (lL.nvereil, Allan, attired for the J.;- mnTn,-d his dress to the costitmcr j tne ",',) v onc n town anil strolled rest- j vsy (lo n to the depot, where be was the . first to welcome his cousin Ixiglu 1 From him, lx-igii icanieu 01 uie iiucim.-.. .: .!,. ..,r'.-;nir t,. nut wit his father Tng himself in character, all un- 4.1..- 1 al."TJr '3J uin ... ' IlOIll UC .111. no. rCV.r,;...-, uc committed his hrst untilial act, ny return- inir insult f insult. to vour cousin, my ; made no cn!rasc;nont( fatiM.rf KllOW n to Vlia.., ue ii(v-ii..ivi ... ..... . , - - ---. , . , - ... ... 1 r.i.1 o ik tivvM.M Tl.i-se o!m-bsks are of ne-: nnde was w . ...... in 1.10 nv.is 1 irarmiMtriiil tn l-.n? and irom Aiexanuna 1.1s uie ..ui 01 rvcunsi, a.... u.. 1.111. i"ii"i. 1 1" v i j - r. --- . .1.0 ..ti.er '.....I tnsi laid aside. colored svenile and are known as "C leopa-! along the The ribbon, which Allan bad torgotten, tra's Xecdles." They are nearly TO feet in ; darkness, when :i...i..l.t and each consists of a single stone. was heard. Tot was yei lui.i.cu ... ... t." -". - - , . ... J 1 . .. , . . i-.l 1 . n'l . 1 ..!.. ,.r 1.A f .ran at hniillttd V..II All be had hum. ClllIU 1 : "11 ll 1 T.. 1. . .1 11 . .Ifi ' 'you, father." "You shall marry Allan, if you wish, my love. " "Oil, father, not if you do not wish!" breaking down lietween love for both. I do wish it, dear !" There could lie no d.mht of the slti ml land softened spirit; Hartley C'liKe was I changed but, as had been once prophesied, j at great cost. v arxin rei-K, iiuv nines siniiii 01 im I Animas. The voun'' men. S Macticr AVin - 1 " " Chester and Samuel Johnson, together with camp parties, and the two drifted apart, : surveyors wanden-d around for sever. The er.il davs. :.. 1. .... . ..r 1.. 1.. i.. : . ..: 1 . in uinin if mill i"t;iiii; Wlil III IIICU H'.u. .A 1 .iyVs the foUowing rraphic account of ''"''try.auatheunfortu. . IlaltimorcaVis : --Our party from the main . m irv imlfinf urit itur f mtii I rnm lit. I I itTtrt camp went in . - . . Se;in'hin sout and east from plains, notice pro- : .1...... l..o.,l.., .... .111. I.V 111 1.11'. ItllllL-'-lllini-'N ,1 .1 111 "111 P;'',P'! w"r,k 'a';1!! acns ,,R , .-solute pla.ns, and even .ld , tm.ers calculate th.-.r chancr very care- : iiiuy iH'iore inisimg iiiemscives in me 11 n" 1.1... ............ ,.t .. 1.....I ,.-1...... .A . n ,ll- ....-. i.Tl II. n li.tlV. .11 ... .111?..!.!.-. I II 'II . . i ., . .i i-i . .i ... niav mean iieaiu. in lue ugiii 01 uicsc , sta5.mei,ts it is not hard to realize that the n,..,, of our U lut.,1 i.artv ca,-d ' : i :.... : ' ...i I i.mliJ..' -l, f.,r the miiinir ,,- whs " waier : an.i wiuio.u a uiouziii o. u ai... exiH.-nein-e which awaueu lueui, me men j...... i. uui .... .. ... '"" .....1 f... ... ii.itii, -il - (.-.., Miniliu; I i.i im- ... n mi in. p,-ct of rest on the morrow Alas, for two of their nuinlxT, that rest has U-en a lorn; one. Nijrht found the weary men tortured . by thirst, and completely at sea its to the whereabouts of the camp. Tlie nearest water was over twenty nules distant, and the propert of trudging hack over that long stretch was disheartening and denioralizitig to men already weakened by privation and worn out liv overworn. I liree siruirgici bravely on and readied the Cariso, and wen safe, after being forty to sixty hours witV .wit foiMior water. 1 he otn.r two toiir-u e-n hve or six nules, and waitcl in the vain nope of lx-ing found by the searchers thev knew would lie sent out after them, until it too late for further effort. They rested under a huge rock, which offered them th- poor iii.K-kery of shade, to chase away the i , r . i . i .I. . m.ir .in M-L-iTV- nf ult'lil.. ti. CM.1SC MU:1 I ' l' ",,' ' .1 . V.T ;,a - awful ilelinimi of thirst. All around Its awful .lelirii.m of thirst. All armnd itsi: ; r 1 ..,..,.;,.. om.1-.1111.lu.il 1,1 ; .-..,-, ani, ,.,.,1 ,,; Iteli.-f did IKTS "" ".". - one for this unfortunate affair. The line and camp parties misunderstood 'other and drifted apart. The men Ixt-amc demoralized and trust ml in a for lorn hope, rather than make an effort to , save themselves, until effort was unavailing. It lias lx.i-n many years since the plains of Colorado offered a grave to those who per- , ished of thirst, and let us hope that it will ' lx many, very many more liefore they w ill offer another." Anticipating the Glorio.ii. loartli. stepped into a pyroiecnnic esiaimsnnicni i "What have you got ( ' "Gib most everything rockets, candles, ninwhecls. "How much for a pinwheel alymt this size," inquired the intended purchaser, as ; he carelessly pointed to a "wtur'er a'K.ut eighteen inches across. j "Uiok out for your cigar there, iaur vh. n-. ..um p. ' ; said the dealer, excitedly. "You'll j Rut it was too late ; the lighted mil " I....1 . may happen, ! 7 Cieopatra'a Needle. AUiut eighteen months ago negotiations were iK'.nin for the purjiose of securing to About stltKi.tMKI was raised, and it is an- nounccd that (jie Khedive of Kgypt has of- h fnm. the Sa' ta track, ! !'r,n ' "rc,f f Z"1 "V"1"1 U'e his Z we found sreri?e,,ll "nc,l'ir?e, s,"nc "; fered this magnificent monument to New'tunity. j York city. It is a companion to the obelisk ; ' "VT V ,7: ii. having ,7 ', . iiicnmia, iiv-..., j- -, o oeen removeu lucre in . ie .eo. . '"'' """! , trom Karnac and Heliopohs, where they , : .. ' , . . las about other similar monuments wuicii A Wonderful fountain. One of the most wonderfnl natural phe nomena ever witnessed was seen by a large crowd of twrnle a few lvtm ti.i...,u HlKa? ofSaU i. t. i . i i , w l""e MrTajlorhashadanumbercf men bor- tug for water in the southwest corner of his immm a vv ...... . .......i. ..r . t . ir.n r . grounds. When a depth of alxwt 150 feet ! ! i.hu own reacueu .Mr. layior heard a pecu- I ..ar rumun ng KHinu, apparently issuing irom uo.e, .nu juiiging turn someimng unusual was alnut to happen, warned his men to move o a safe distance from the well, N-arcc y hadthey doneso whena fountain " ...o : . . . 1 11 . . - 1 ? PP-ared grailually to int-n-ase in v,o- i lenee. ami as t hev nnl tu tli ovrw.ll 1 ta knoe, and as tlii-y did the expelling force, whatever U was. seemed to le nn - ....... -1 " portionally augnienU-d until the cone- shaiK-d column obtained a height of fully 1;0 feet. Nmic ideaof the 111 vstertous sul - I V: i rii" : t.irruniMin TvTa-or a-liwta animli.L,) IA ! """ "UIIHIIUU VI imiuiiu ait-r KOTKS m u Xr lua Aonrni-oil lma la f !... . " . . J 1 Je Jf . 'i, '.l , " L:r,tl,.J:.1iV, "I" f, TM Jl KUUIIItl OI.C iirt: UAU3IUI1I9 , " ' '""'. a .Mi.ioie i ciay, peonies and water several inches deep on the roof, Showers of the same mixture were )(vcr 1C anJ f ,. ,ip , 4 h )f , , fc vf , ordiiuiry sin-cta. ' 1,.,,,. .,,.1 . l,.f uu a nan. i ,....-,,.,. - ,m,.i ,.fT .rt .1.. 'TanK lt.ll'. ?" ''' "f? . . "'"g '" "-' wnesoi jerKing i.-ips, f'.11"5 tMK"",K lwer stalled all along to Ik invniliir Mini inleriliiflMi.r r.ittur l.i:in g ,,, a fcw-niinutw and ll.r-.. 1-114,-1 1 tt.l...l.l ll. U Mtlir Wl.il-l. fllllill . . : up the iiiih; to within twentv-tluve feet of . . , ...rf.,,-. ... . , ,,rtli ,ia il utMrln .1 f. ir mK. ,;, llfl(,rwar(ls ,,y a immiu nn The Mountain Tarn. In a lonely glen, surrounded by lofty mountains, and miles from any habitation, lies a small loch or tarn, around which tra dition hath cast a legend of the olden time, situated amid the t.rampiiins, the scenery :,, ...;i,i tt,..i r,,,,,! . su,.l, m.nr amid tll(1 all,ier. r may pause and feel that tht. llan, OI- ,., ))as neVerdisturll Nature in h.r solitude. Years and yrars ago, hen turbulent state of SoHland rendered life and property insecure, a large amount of ilinn. - !KnmK,.lt..l,awln iw.-.' i,llo ,l,c l.K-l,, then-to escape det.-ction, and tl await K, .turn ((f p,,,,,, 5lIM, , e. :, , r,iv,.ri t. ii u-. ,iirn 1 . .-. ....1 . :. . .... 1 . .....I .. . m " 1 r.n..e.e... ..a...-.-.. uir.. i.;,i: ..i.... : ,1... :..i,, 1... i,, i,;,i:, ,.i :,.... :..i.. ..... ....... ' 1-" """ , who p.,1 U, and the si-ret had lnn j solen.nly sworn toon the nak.,i blade of a , dirk-at. old form of Highland oath, held , ,e 1, ,i nff am sacred. Time nassed. . . a 1 . O.llet limeS Or neCl-SSliy 1I11UCC1 111. We ..... . .... . ..... . . .1 viu.. 11-11 11 ue I--....-. ij unciiMii j .i-i...... these midni.rht seekers after cold nrosccute The lix-h yielded nothing save now the al- ...iit ..rt.'iin f:.et tle.t it W.L4 linfatl.OTllill.I.. Years mll.il away, and no further attempts were made, since dispirited they agreed to abandon the bodiless toil to fathom Lochan Kin Dhoan, or the bottomless locli, as they then styled it ; nor was it ever again at- tempted by those who first essayed it. Sub - seipiem, however, to their last failure, an incident occurred that in that age of sux?r- stition, cast around the Inch the weird lie-, lief that it was liaunteiL In a baronial keep lived a chief in all the 1 rude pomp of feudal pride. His ladv bad died, and left him an only daughter,' who. now gmwn up to womanh.xxl, presided over the household. Her father's teuilxr was haujhtv ami iiiiiktkhih, &ihi nc ruiei a- . t 1 i.;ni . ;i. ai.irv cTa-.i t. H IMIV ttP'UIIU 111.11 lill 1-1 r n i . tr was the custom in those days, he had long lieen at cnniitv with a neiirhlx .ring chief: . ... r -1 1 l ..:.).. ... n...ll ..... nSu,ru,T iaaatM'ksiuitM. ins iie.g.. x,r i.nu a son, who liec.iinc enamored with tic maiden. nsed harsh words and harsh measures to his daughter: but "Love will find the way; and at the next meeting of the lovers they j had arranged to elope. The strong power leave sceroea to palliate me act. ne icrn - s.-. ,u.-u 10 p. . y.e .... ... porary r aiwence 01 uie cniei auorueu op On lrk Novemlier evenin" im a dark iovcniuer e.nui, ! about two hours aft-set. if.n l-ir. :..f..in .n.' his intended ending its way with ditliculty med mountain path, amid the 1 . . M .. the sound of horses hoots urn was to encounter foes be- i.. fm.it . if f.s thev were, as doubtU tbe flight of the hwlv had been dis- veA . .1.1. .tl. twaid... the nature -- o - Q. flight of the ground and iliU-kness rkred mv,m Tn move a little to the side and 10 lilo.r iiii.i in passed in ed to the hitherto was now : ... .1...1. m. .n,i km. sweeping over mc u.u. le l,a,I htst.,1 for nearly an and Samanlha Wyman. They were in no- ; Kve), handed to h.m by the counsel - - " ,. -l. ', the fountain appeared to wise related to each other, and hail never and throwing it down on tlie floor of ., " 1 lt..i iw V th.- f:.tl irulf of feudal strib, ing to it. Among other things which Dick- . '" ""' r"l Vu ' "-"- iows : a large potato of a California tm-.e liefore tliev a"nin met. I he chiel had ivatie, now you sec ix.ii..c. uie in-'i im- o r .. . . 7. . oiaio.si. seem. e pre.iuiii a no scream, no sign of fear. All as yet had j gone well, when a gleam of moonlight lit i up the scene, and revealed a party of horse- . - J ui.c the young chief- "P-" ? H" horSe' "nJ! with a bound the noble animal was crossing u. BOW moonli, WM)r at fllU , hotI . ; pursued liv ,ie an,i J. J i - t.'apture, but don't fire," was the brief cominan(L At nrst tlie ovprs outstripped tlieir pur- 8ueTS; but tlie douMe burJen to u.,j on tbe young cmi.flllill-8 uor9,, aB(i ,Uc dis. Wtwwa them lessencL The chief was gaining on them at every stride, and ine paie mMn still slione on tlie scene. 1 .. t .ivihuhimou ,f ""h, wild veil of amny from the chief as he U- , , r - . . ; , . . . hM thift fala, h.ap a (iuI, lu.aVy ,ash in ' ti... .1.. - 1. n .1... line deep water Iteneatli was all that re- gponded. From that hour it wiLS shunned j a fatal The 8torv ()f ,e treasure ; i1M(i i,,,.n l.,m,l..,l ,lv fn,m f,.il.. r l.. .. 1 ... j aad a party of stout hearts aspiin resolved to brave the dangers that surrounded the scene of the hidden gold. A night was fixed. But scarce had the task licgan ere an arm and ham I, holding a naked dirk, is said to have risen from the water, and an unearthly voice to have ejaculated "For- "" ha-h as told Ion? years aher on his d.-at d th ;it moved into tno woihIs when that eoiintrv was almost a wilderness, and cleared them . .-1 .. . i . . me until they had gnmn to womanhood,! "d ,mi1 m".tu'r of l'-ne any ,mt .!.r labor until they reached l.u.lille lite. Aunt achel thesurv.yor, wlnirn at MonmoutK their land on the 7th of January. lvl:. Tl.i. lu.ln.p m..T. fJ ....An ....1 I the omntrv an almost unbroken forest, the ' unbroken forest, the srt-ne was one to appal the stoutest heart. The man who had moved w ith them was discouraged at the situation, and wanted to return withnut unpacking. His "women f.Jks," together with S'-unantha, were cry ing, and but for the brave heart and deter mined courage of Aunt I'.ai li.-l the next day would have seen them on their back track. She said she had come to stay, and should never return until sac as satisfied that she couldn't live there. The question of re turn being thus settled, they proceeded to business and finding a vacant log house moved into and occupied it until they could build one of their own. I rom this tune : l(,-lw. l.,vl l...rs..ir .f ,..-.l,.r w,.rk ........'.:: . ......... . . brush-pilin ' and every kind of labor tha , n . n.-w co.m.rv' Saii.antha" . ,..,., ..... ..... ol -,',... ... ........ m. u u u. a ue iihuhii, .-;iiu.imiia ! I . . . ..... I.... '.. : "V, ' ,..". ncaltu was sucu tlmt she was a:le to do tut . , , ... , , - . . .mi.. ,1,. a lami anu cultivated u just as inc ue accompanied his plea bv the old him up instantly, he shall receive his stipii- l ."'"r,17,f tn'ati,m are hl l!le form of Uking offa glove (a large horse i lated moiety with the strictest justice. This r extra- ing. The.rnan.es were Ka.-hcl Mitrhi ll. . ' . i...... !..;.. :,.i....i i. .i: i ..... nine naru wore o.u 01 .rs, ami, in iaci, - ------- :r ' 7.,,' , ,, ,, di.l W do all of the house-work, much of -"ended . little danger On the tbU lx-ing also done by Hachel. For some . rd lay, in the afternoon th. .r effort , yeara after Kachel had Ikc, in the habit of , ere a succe Tuey caught two sharks, .!. .!.!.. ..to. l.-rf-.r... .h.i.ij!iie a little fellow, the other a monster. 1 ......3 ..- .... .1. . .... .-.. ...n... num ... ci.- lier -i..f.l .mill . ...fin., r f..i..i.l . . " " " s ie coil d do I IiM as we 1 as any 01 Iliem. ..r,...l .i ,.,.ti ...w-L-...i :!, i..-.n .-..o hogs, fowls, etc. It lias a g.xxl onliant . .1.:.... and fair buildings. TVere was on. l......UP... .1... ...;.l l...t I. ...I . luu.n .... ,iu.ir fart'n, and that was a mortgage, and they had never been seriously embarrassed w ith intebti-dncss. This is "something, no doubt, that many of their neighlx.rs cannix; SIV. Aunt Rachel is only five f.i-t high, ! biit very stout, weighing" alxnit li. and quite nigged for one of her age. ' . , , Charlea Di.-ken Home. f1.-trl.-ii T)ii-l.-i.riu' lii.li.Vi.it lull...' the dream of his youth, the d. light of his prime ' -Gads Hill lace, is now for sale. He nmur ui ;r , iw improved somucu that it will now bring five times that sum. ll'l 1... .t .11 luul nm-n in-uima irc-i.c pwc e Tiit on tlit ntf lIU ft V- lit Wllll'Il it . " j 1 - - -j t -- secured by bis eldest son ( harles. who now offers it to the highest bidder. In addition (n tlin iwd. wi-Oii-ina eiinni-eti-.l with it Dieif . ?:ZZ-.:"l"ZrZZ I,:,", , ens i;n-..o? ";" - , consiucrao.v 10 me lanu originally ix-n.uii- i provcinent to Gads Hills." j " " How to SrU Pigskin caps. - , . mnv ; 'T-'V. ..iT.... , - r "r: Z 1 wincu naliK'Come")uioi lasiuon. amvug , .... . other articles sent 10 111s country more were ' a lot of pig-skin caps, which, however, 1 proved too much for the genius of his sales- i men, and they lay in siock a long nine, 1 . .t . une aay tne men-nan. isucu .u- j where his store was caicu, n.r.ic...s , the pig-skin caps, inquired 11 any naa oeen nded the salesman; i sold. "Not one," resp. i "no one win uuy mem. erv -en, , .w. no one will buy them." "Very well " said the owner, "have them all taken to , the hack part of the store, brushed lip j , , . .1 1 . r ) clean, and put in me winnow 1101 ......mnj I morning." On the ensuing Sunclay thc merchant made his appearance at the village church, dressed in best briwdclotli, with a 1 l.paw mid watch chain dangling Irom his : - ' . .. Mn , .;i", .!, Last Wager of Battle. On the 2;tb. of Mav. 1317. a beautiful young woman named .Mary Asntoru in fhe bloom of her youth, being but twenty years of age, went to dance at , " ' , ,.. ,, a village called button Coldheld, near Erdington in Warwickshire. It was a j village gathering held by a miscellane-1 ous party at The Tyburn Tree tavern. . Cakes and ate were provided in plenty, j and the swains of the neighborhood , ,, . ..: there collected by degrees became bois- . . . . . i terous and riotous. 1 he girl there met a farmer's son named Abraham Thorn-. ton, who resided in the immediate vicinity, and w ith whom she danced j during the evening. She did not leave . ? i . i i , u.c py srenu m.iu a .aio ........ ea, .05 , she would pasa the n ight at her Krand - f...!...-. iw...- t,ii tattler's House, w liicti was handier to reach than her own home; and on ; him. One hundred lashes, said the hsher leaving, site was escorted by Abraham ' nian, on my bare back, is the price of my Thornton as far as a stile In" the vicini- anJ I n' one strand of whip- ty of the village, where the two were seen talking together. It was the Ian time the poor girl was seen alive, for j was in vain. At length the nobleman e. the next morning she was found dead j claimed, Well, well, the feilow is a humor in a pit of water ; and there were evi-: ist, and the fish we must have, but lay on dences on her that showed her death to "'tly, and let the price lie paid in our have been caused by another. General Presence. After hlty lashes had leen ad suspicion pointed to Thornton, and this j "rZnThvi T ! i 1. . ! erman, I have a partner in this business. decide nis innocence 01 Runt oy iuc u - cient custom of "the w ager ol battle." .. . . the court as a gage. The law he- ing In Thornton's favor, the appellee, William Ash ford, through his counsel informed the court he did not now feel Shark Fishing on Jersey. In the summer of Is?, a wealthy gen tleman of New York wished to secure a man-eating shark, none of which had been numlicred among bis curiosities. He un bosomed himself to a certain medical gen tleman' who offered to command an expe dition to the coast of New Jersey to catch one of these creatures, and the offer was readily accepted. Men. lxiuts and drag nets were secured, and the expedition pro-ceeil.-.l to the Jersey coast, near Klizalieth. I.xlgings were found among the fisliennen f-riv'"" ni" "P. an1 they were only waiting living along the coast. Kverv dav the for the btvath to I out nf niy body for de Doctor and' his hearty cew pushed' their eency's sake In fore they buried it. lint, of boat through the perilous surf, and rowed a God's mercy, I thought I beard the baj. out a mile or two from land The nets P'pe playing 'The Campbells are Cumin',' : were Set, and the crew worked patiently , all day. For three davs the Doctor and his u'n' d:l- rough clothing, and wearing ! W-'1 w hats, worked in the hot summer's sun. Everv night they landed in . - . ..... . . i mitiiiiii.r i a. in h n-rv m-rlif v I-.mlll m "' ".---- j , trpi.ienili.iis surf, an oocratn.-u which was tronu-ndoiis surf, an oiM-ratieu which was ; .1. ... i..;...n ... , 1 11. v. it-i ...o.e 1...... uin.n .. . 1 . .o... he struggled to get free! The men stood 1 by the oars and rowed with ght and supplied himself with a Ixiatman s repairing . r)...it ntu.tt wlIli tit trunctaiirt llti uliitrL "i-- --. , across the bar to the river. 1 he shark was a uangerou- i fellow a fact which was tho- naighly appneiated by the D-i-tor and his crew. Jle was then strugg.ing in tin: m.-shes of the nets, making the water fly in every direction. In order to get him ashore the tli Kit must to shoved under him and pulled in by main strength. It would Ix? dangerous to approach him in front, as he might, with a single snap of his mighty jaws, sever a man's ami or leg, or, in fact, Lite liini in two ImkI'iIv. S the nets were drawn alxmt him a.rd he was slewed around, his tail pointing in.anu. I uen i e men das.,,,1 into the surf ;,d t , " ' , : it ,,v a I ash re, the process txinv, wiin. .i nj a llllllt II lltlC ti ClPtl ,ni"13 III 'III 111V loui.il T i . u . .1 . ...... 1.... nHiilu alx.ut. Finally, the monster lay 1 high and dry, and the Doctor and Ins co:a : Ixirers paused for rest, the day IxMn.g very ! li... Tim, uiim llm .line. lt4.Mirio.l4 lin.ler- : t-Mn at all. tl.enushingofthetloatacr.Kv. , tIu. ' ,,,,. - nnon . -- - -- ,. , As quick as lightning the huge ! snapped at it, and bit it in two as if it had , ueen a n-.it. j uc uaniL-piKc 1 oau. and ai least two incues in uuea - .. . r . 1 .. 1 1- l. 1 1 . ; :n ..ie slirews,)Urv. The a. t ws ' ki..-. i...r" Ti fl.i waa n.d-Hl off ' .i. :..,.i ....nr.l .i.a luo Tt,e lwu.t . .. -..i. . . .1...11... i.. ... n he . ie. ..a.... ...... ..... .v ! the edges of the Uoat and pushed 11 aiong; The passage of the river was also enlivened oy u.e .o.......s cie...,.s ! .n t....n mit t. .1 mmr tht. monster s tad : a t.--- , ' j appeared to have torn, stunneil, an.l disap- iui uio a.m p ared. The doctor dived alter nun, anu , i- " ... : as he came up. struck his head against the rQm u ! botroni of the flout. He crawled Irom un- ..... ... ; ti..... s.w tltp m-.n u.-. v"i-i-., . j whose rescue he had sought, rise alx.ve the sunace 0111 nine nun. tne i.r. I AS Ullica 8.S Ugllllllllg IIIC llll.e c,...ni..l...t rii.mi.llin Wool, I :....u-or pushed toward uie caiooat neauiorcunn.. oougni. iHsaers . a.iv jj..:w:..u"uo His snout touched the boat's side. The ' ean command from jL'SOO to Jt 1,500, but great jaw opened again and took a mouth-: u,e Kooineriah, or best strain of ele ful out of the boat's timbers as large as the ' pliant like our blood horses will head of a barrel. Then tVe shark hunters fetch almost any price; $2,000 is not mote than ever reaJUed what an ugly cus an unknown igure. tonicr they had to deal with, still they were determined to preservere. The cap- tain of the boat, however, was distrusted i "rr nam ... sc auoincr snara, anu i ' for the damage done to my boat. - H,a ng,;r w Snally appea. and by a good deal of lifting the man eater was , ,,w upon the a.k ( sir I'uty. A nobleman residing at a castle in Italy was atwut to celebrate his marriage feast, AU ,Ue elements were propitious except the ocean, which had been so boisterous as to , ,..,, , ,1- , y t,ie Tel7 necessary appendain" of fish, 0n ,he very nMrninjr thJ feasf uowt.ver. a poor fishennan made his appearance with a turhot so large that it seemed to havelieeu created for the occasion. Joy pervaded the "stle. an:' ! nshennan was ushered with his pnze into the saloon, where the noble- ,........ .,, ,.;.:,: m,,.. ; w him to pul what pri , t;uiiht pmn, r ....... .i 1 .V ... . 1 on the nsh, and it should lie instantly paid ' cord on my bargain. The nobleman and his guests were not a little astonished, but our chanman was resolute, ami tnnindninfv is Icajw nan. ; .. ,i, i,..i t 1 1 : i turlsrf. Oh. oh. s,ihl the nobl.-n..n hri.. Lire-Savlnc Hatreil. We entered a harier'a slion otur monilnir jM Uniehoiue, fondon. A ?ailr was brin pnpared for the razor. 1IU wiowv w hite cockney burlier got through, rejoiced at his success, he shouted : -'Well, now, hi ve shaved a n.an .1. ml, a man mad. and a man drunk, but I'm Mowed if I've ever shaved a man whistling liefore." The sai!or hav ing got through his ablutions at the wash stand, in full tune, voluntarily informed us of the cause of his musical fervor. "I'm a MacGregor, you must understainL" he commence. 1, "and exactly this day twelve month I was in death's grip in the hospital in Sierre Leone, brain mad w ith the coast of Africa fever. The doctors and all had ...... .e e w. .-..u .i not n.i n.r ami the uecvil himself could not . p l got, an. I away out ot the hospital 1 ent like a hunted .leer, honing w.th rage the a:nPbel!s. The ra.n was ponrrng , 1,1 torrents, and it was a gnl hour before in t..rr..nti a. 1. 1 it .....I . IU IOIT. IKS, a.1.1 11 W.1S a gJMM ' they s.-cure.l me and brought me back. ! thev Tiir...l me in.l l.n.-.l.r l"eV secure.i me and Iiro.lglit Kt UL it hmU i!h W n.1 ncnl mt- U?tW hfc 3 why wh'srie Mid W trnra. . TI. t s why I whtle "e tune to-u. iiu..i .Kpartt.l wlnst- the tune to-ilav. : ling Terrible Fate. foiir o'clock the next morning, his wile having occasion for a light, Kowaleff rose and struck a match. The next moment the air was on lire. The gas from the old naptha spring had risen through the interstices of the floor into the house, and finding no means of egress, had tilled it with inflammable fumes. In a few seconds all tlie eight children of Kowalctt were eitherstitled or burnt alive in their beds, and the wretched father and mother managed to crawl to tbe door, their skin hang- in shreds from tlieir scorched bodies, only to die miserably a few hours later, The entire stock of naptha was of course destroyed and the building burnt to the ground. Novel Mode ol Packing lowers; Choice flowers have been sent across H,p continent from Call fori, i:, l.v , ,...v. . "V. " 1 V:..u tl . " " . " 7". wcinuu, nu.ti. nc-i.. imu - the ,,urrMse equally as well, and afford greater room tor storage. , mm i An . ... a-iaar annuauy neiu at conepoor, on uie .Talipes. iumi?aii.i3 ui iiui.ir. aim .-te lianges . . '1' 1. . .. 1 . ....1 - I . - nliants mav be seen, and the bargain i , , : unvins and dceit 01 eiepnaiit sellers secin to be fully as great as the tricks ))f horse-dealers at home, i he price ot ... . .... elephants lias risen enormously 01 late years. In Is.Sj the price ot eiepnants was X43 per head ; on the Bengal Gov- ennue.it re.j.... ... iuC!c - maU m IS.u, the sum 01 ilou eacn was . . elenbant could sanctioned, but not an elephant could 1 . ......... cl-jlia nnui , ih: jfrwuim k ...a. i. i.-, .1 .- t,e west rate at which young animals anu inose cnieuv icmaics, .... m; wrr!arrmiMiH.r.fwv. v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers