UL r I Advertiinic: sLixteH. The ln? and reliable clrTtation ti tha Cast r.R'l Ki-.kksj an- rou, men. li it tn t h. I. riol9 ncn .uora.u..u ol a.lverti.er.. .h.c favors will !..,.. ported at tbe lolluw.uv low raief : 1 inch, time. t r,j 1 " 2 month'............ u 'tt 1 " ci'intbi '..vi 1 " 1 year ' VI 3 e icouiha 4 i' 1 yrar 1-.") 8 ' e motnln..... ......... " S ' lyir ........ l."0 pol'n 8 inomhD 10. u e ni'iDtlui...... vi. i M 1 year ' S monttii... ...... ...... 4". iii 4 lyear- 7.-0 J liii-!nesii items. f)-f t insertion loo. per line : a' li euiiBequcit in5"rtion ikt line. AaitioiktrBti.r t and fcxecator'i Sr Jses ar Auriitor'B NuifMs .........f ttrar and similar Notice..... ......... 1. i rr"Kco'tfion or pr rfrfirie of cny corporj'ie err bOclttVi ad t ommunuat um. drti'iiir to vutt u 'm'ii .on f ciiy matter of limit rd or individual i: tf-rt mvtt Lr paiujtn an ei'sert .ir-iru-nt. Job i'uiiTii ol all kimi neatly an" ip?d!t outlj eiecuteJ at lowest irlcoi . JJca't ji.u lorget Ik. , ' 'IV 1 w Pl ilJ ( V-.tvv. j;. niVOi. r s- MS 7 A'"'' I , v,. vin in .inH. i ,1 not wnti:n3 iuir(h.. 1.74 1 1 ' . i ..tl.l.. in,mll. i tk) 1 t II llt'l w.lit'O -- H net iia w.tlnri t! jeiir.. V ii ' i- rti'l'ir ""''I "f t'' enumy Mmiiinil ler yc.ir wiH clmuoi to ii m .Suva term .1" J"' " ' "W.i tr-.'Mwhi iinn i soiiU tnir S til. 11 . ., not ... JAS. C. HASSON, Editor and Publisher. n it a ruuis WHOM TBB tbut. mabbs bbsb, m ALL ABB &LATB, bbside.' SI.60 and postago por year, in advance. ..... ' v I'll 'III' , ...l . .. .o - - -- . . .... ..iiIH l.uitlntf am tho. who . l ,i.i.ui.-iiy uuJorstuoa fruia , ii. " i . . . r. T I 1.1 U IV' ' i '- i i- rarer neti-re Tim il It. If "top ' ' ' .f. 'w i. ii -.mi a ! ..tberwt.se. I ,' .,-ai.m Hi ' ,IM' rt. J VOLUME XXII. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1SSS. NUMBER 24. l.-''J I .11 'ft MY IIP 1 a- i m M ,s 't t Ail usi Ulil, , oiik-H - l'"l' '1 .ll.. .. M I l i-'iert Tiso's C'urw (3 f,r ' .iiK iail tl.'ti wnvtM M l,.V I! '.--A. I. IH.-.VH.L, M 3l li iJ li, .t '.'hk:i ru;-. 1 1-r i- (- 1 toutz'S ;.-0S A:. J CATTLE POWDERS y "- FOUTZ FCUTZ l H -l T'-l 'I . i f .',! ir. r..ir cr LcNii l a. , Ttr ti.. I in t'.u p. :i. c ! mill i -.v i-i.i I loo (not . I p.M-...,t i;.ik IS rnwl. :l ipi v.. t'lu ivriniMv ol : i.'itt.. ,i.i4 in. ike tue Laiivr liut I'.i-v !i v' rnr ftr nrnvnt n!mri.t ETkur t.,M(. ., H :-.i'..in l .i:''i:i'i" uli'-.'-t. , i-.'i:. 1. WI..L ult. A'l iBACiloJi. CAViD . lOl'T.-, Proprietor, UAL1 IGiv. IS. r .r i i' it 1' V l-i N"S rji Store. ONIjY S20. 4 T I t i" ... ii . t .1 liu . ii '.- r, :-r I l- 1 t'-.ir . , 1 . ' . I , ;. 1 I. Till l. '. I.. I t ... i ... n . .. . t. Kv-ry . - v;;;:n vi hiri i:ks. .Iiii.' .t:..t. (". A. AN ! i)M PAN Y. i. Nor:i I' I M.. I'liiUid. lj.liiM, VOU CAN FIND TH.n V. HrJ! E LADIES TO LARf. TELEGRAPHY. PATEWTS" ;ErRY V. 1ST. 0 RN KTT, Attornt-Lsw. ' t-' '' 'l ' "'v 1,x utit Mirf on. D. C. k jEI D xuil UiVtSTOE S UUiD.-.cJ f lRGiNlA FARMS ?CR SALF. tic. .V..1. i MWnban,v- Catarrh Nv v sji. i A;n"' ! i; ." ;! tn'. i eirh nrr'N" ind U .: .1: .. :1 ,. : ni l:.i:m..n ; hv malt : ' ' ' le. I l. UK" 'iiolSreenwirb '. N' V 1 r . Jemp'sMannreSpreader Vluii'de liiipruvr.iieut fir lsvsi. l e,. V- -C .. A .. a Ik t - ' ,Vi ' ( 25 Per Cort. C-.-iapcr than any ct:irr, al! thir-i considered. - m ev.-ry :.'.V. N. V i c.'ii'.Ki liu;-.T'r::t. nil -noL.I I ' ,v,:'-'l 'ill k.uiwl i::;wd ,- t;. ; fj 1 I;',1," '' ' m.vtjv.uut 'a.lUA 1 e k !... t III U It llfBn . . r" -r. two M 11 I nTotiTrrt-irrh ( in:sn:v.it;.wi: S 'i:it,ii nmi crrnin li-lnlil r. I ir.ik-iit. I in-'Hiii' r.t'ntnu. p i Vrn. :.;tlfti r..n. tn " llir j. i :ll.i.M..r, llr'.i-liiN I)H.-:io. 1th-C 7 1 111 ....... . .... . Pil i " i i'i i.ic .uixa. ii. Tl) 1 mainnir. jk-Ji-sii t '"I "ir It:. -t , :t f u ' ' .1 ' : N of I.;:,.,' r i( , i ,,, i n. I 'ic.i'i -n 1 1. l".'l.- ., ii l t;.-- ev. lit..-,,.,.. h i. ft iij t!'. y Tin' Hr.-r CiMiifli Mo.li- M I , in. IH l'l-'3 t'l'KK kOlt 11 1 ( ,ii mi" !'x. t'!;iMrou li J t '-I witlr .at ol jt'i'tioii. j 1 I'.y all ili'Ufi.'ilJ. ZJc ti 7 l; ' Lri.jtlZtt &jlzJi .... cr -- in , i ..r ... . c '. Ac m- i h m.i. r .ii-. .Mi n xicTv; ;nrrM . t. i t tr - . .1. T I" a ri- I:, fe..n..- . "i ,', ,' ' , 1 1 " 't I 1 1 . a .ir i k, VI- a. Hi. t .... jj r t, . r, r ViTTV:nt--r,v-Jr,ri S tc;J B )i r4 f 4 03 tji ti ROYAL !5-"J Absolutely Pure- Tn powiTer novor variet. A nirrrl 61 purity 'tremtth and wbolpsome ne. Mure eeonoinical thun the ordiMiiry kindi. and cannot le .old In 0"ui c:it inn w it h the multitude of the low test, uort weight, itlum or phoxrhate powder . .M ui.lj ir. Mill. ll.iTAL AClNtt fOWOJCR UU.,lHt Wall Nt.. N aw Yukk' NATURE'S CURE FC3 CQiiSTlPAriOrf, hi I till K KtMLUI Kor Sirk Stamirh,' 1 or Torpl.l Liter, ttillnu Mra.larhe, t'ottti (;., Tarmnt'i KfTrrfcsreat S-ltv;.-! A eric lit. It is rcrtala In It etTt-cU It l-i uintlt in its a.'tln. It U )i.ilale:ihie to the t.iKte. It can tie relied Uiii to cure, and It rurca ry cinivfinfr, ut by outrir fn. nature, lio z.ot take vli !e;it rturatre jour telvHK or allow your chil SicbEeaiacfte;; dren to t.tke them, n'.wayi n.e tliU elc:nt rhar irtcentlcal reiiarillon, h!li been lr uiore thin f.iriy years a pul'in l.iv. .rite. Soli by di Vxgutl AND DYSPEPSIA. WANTED SA1.KMIEN Lo re 1 Nurery Stuck. All D.hmH V iirr., r.te t nkiul. 1 erttinnent, l.livi.int . .rlilni.l n.itl.ir.a !..r the nnht men. '1 i.l mln riot and et!i"n.- lnid weekly. L.iber al In intern villi to tM-tnn.'rit. No j.r'inu c x -l.cnenc. ?ii-ce-?arv. Iiu.fir trtre. W'rltrt lr term. aivinK k. 'H K I.r..S H. CHAM:, .Ntireryiuan, Ko.-!:eati.r N. Y. Mmtloa thil ni;.er. A:nl rt. lss.-St. D. LAKCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH SOLD DY ALL DRUCCISTS. llavlnir "trumrict '.o t.t itn lit and death wur ASl li.MA ..r I'll I lilsit;. treated by eminent di v -l.:ana. and reeivtnic no lenent. 1 vt rompelled iluniK the luM 5 year, or my 111 n' tn ir no nir r:.:r day and aiuht m.i'inj lor lre th. My u:l.'rlns!i were bcyur.1 dewrtt.tlon. In ili..imr f exi.Tirurnted tn myself romrniuud n ro.'t4 iti.t tier'. i. and tnhalina' the medicine thin .i .rt i i-.f . 1 '.' r'rnn'.-'v die,,ver 1 tht W iiv KH I. I'! KK t'i: ASTHMA AMi ' I'.V 1! li II. w i rr i me.l t rl ere the mn? lur i..'rn m.miI ASlllMA IN UVKMIMTr, h :r Hi. J -tirnt can lie down to rrt and l..ep c. imor' it ly. I'l.'a rea. the f I!-. wing- rtinden el exti ii-t Iruiu uii?. l.oitc 1 u-tiimculs alio I re o nt date : Hiii.t V.K. II.ilmn.Sin Jw ('!. write.: I f.. I ti:e i-.re.y nil nnd eren more thAareire .Leni..., 1 re ' ve i rit.. ntne.oi.i relief. I' . tar". i. A. -M. V.atren. Kan., write; W a treated t y eminent ih icin. ol thl coun try and ttennany : trcd the climate ol differeut stale-. tutting r; ,r-!cl relief like jour prcpara- tlotl." I. II I'hetti. I M. r.r .'.-. tihlo. writei '-Sof- f.r-. ni i r. I I... ii . I with A -tilt- a vyeu. nr medicine In 3 ,.r. ,. .. n re f.ir me Uian the mot eminent Inn. d..t I t n.e I n three j . an." '. 'I.Tii;.f .t:. .I.ilirt 111., write: "S.nd 'a- t.irrii l.'eme.iy ut u"ir. r.mn..i Ketalur.r without it. I rind it ;!'. isiot .iltiahle tucJ fine I tare .' v tried." V. (- ( i e n sr v .r hi-r henrTy te.t i:nrn,al of cure ur reli.-t. an. I in r.l r that ail i-nffiTcr. It.itn Asth rr, I'jirrti. Iliv i'ever. at:. I k'D.lret i!ieiae. it: iv hnve an . j.iir.unit ! tcMi r.ie tl e vilu. of :.e'l.".'Tiie,v we will .:. ! t i r v itddn-K. TKI AL I At KAI'.K FKH.HKI l'. A i: i K. If i-.ur dr':-B-l-f t.uli to ker; it d not -rimt hltn to ne! you i..fiirihli'ff Imitation hy his r prcentisa- it to Im ml mt uco.f. I. ui rend directly to U3. Write vour name and ad. !- rWlnly. A l.lre-. J. ZIMM 1 li M A N .V .. ITnii.. Vliole.:'.e 1'rut Ji'i-. Wuoier. Wjvr.e t'o.. O. i uil .-ie liux ! y Lua.i jl iu. l ine-JI. I-nT.-IJ. B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKKR, And Manurarturer Sc IVa!-r In HOLTE AND CITY KADE FURNITURE! mil a", cHAKssa sins, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, 10U." KI.KVKNTil AVENUE, ALTOOXA, I'EXX'A J T"Citizrn. nf . auibrl.t Couuty an.! all nfriiTwNhinif to i.ui.-tm.vj lu.r.tst FUIINI Tl'KK. ie.. at tmiitst iirirt-? are rhp':f ul!y inviira to eivt ii.-. a cai! brfort luitn; clse t1iti, we are rtT.fiiifrt ttat we can nifflrviry want nri.l j,iea- t-verv tati. l'rrfs tbd very i M-"r;o-tf.l A EMIT m Vi U Ootain-.! ar.d all PATKNT l-VMNESS at i-r.ira to for iKiDKUATK YY.VJS. Our 'C:re l.t ..ideite the 1. S. Patent Oflici and we rnti clitai'i patentn In Iis tttne :!iti tliti-e r. ii:.ite f n rt WASIHNCiTON. Sn.l MOltKL U DKAWINO. We a.l VNe a to i.tteiitat.intv In e of rharye ard we tu.lc NO tT!AUi.K rNI.Ei l'ATENT IS SF.I L'KK.l) Wo r,-Ite. tit--, to th rittr.atr. tl.e JOt. of Money Order I)tv.. and tc tt. offl rei lit the L' S . i 'iiter.t li!K.'e. Kr Sitca- Ur advice, lerirM ami references to actual j agents in you or sia:e wntd to C. A . S X O W f TO. j Opp. I'alrut uice tV .blnatoai, I. C. 5.wV i ! ft v iXAicro-ionTi3s. Ten., Tc:c!i, Vcrteliiii & BsraMitj. w-''lH V. t h..lt ,n. r J titrrc. Kj. iiillfth Avtuue, N.w York. 1 OURE FITS! V.T.t -t mi fm i 1 l - '. . mui w iy lm f-r t i i i . t a I'i'tu !- . i. I r- r i rir. I . ..t- .1 . J . 4 -. 4... t ' 1 i : K X !.. t l. . I v . i.t mw r ty 1 ar !'. WJlil. I , A - 11 "ll U t4 t 1- k r . . . in,; j r-- 1 ,.t ..a ltr .a"' I , ..'( t . ' I'. V it J'- . . ....... ... . 4.1. i : k. i. ..- ill A HUNTER'S STORY. Twentyye.tr. hko. tx f'..rethe disappear ance of tlie luf7ulo, nnl bi-(ire the power ( tlin lighting tribeit of lmliana tm broken, rt white man cottl ! i;et almokt any jort of ntlTetitnre wtrt .( Oiua'aaat a very ertrly Imtir in th niorninij. Trie liliif Mnttntain contitry of Orepon, In Tvhk-U rle two of the hranchei of the Coiiuuiiiit Kivrr, wm once a hnnt.r'a p-ir:t li-re, ami it wai there the cinnamon :.i irrli'y )ear urevt the largest autl vri-re nJirayn nchlnu fur a row with some on-. The firt few white men iu there after pel's rlinticetl so ninny peril that it w:is n!:nost n mlrncle if any of them Rot r it aliie. Tlie Inilian were nnmerons ami vr.u-hfnl, bears n nil panthemai thick ;i mi.:u in n farm hounc, auvl nil .l venture i i . ju.e sort wad sure to occur daily. I 1 ,:irl liet-n in tit of cove or valley on tTjc en-tern i.lo of the mountains for ten or twelve Jays before I got auytLiiit; like a Kt-are. It wn.H within forty miles cf the aonth litij of W.-isliinston Territory, and the country f .r n htiuilred itiilrs around xne v. :n in tlio Mime savage stale a.swheu Col timlnii iH-.covtTed tlie continent. The Indians vvrre f nrther enst, on the Snake River, or further wot, ou the Columbia and its branches, ami only detached par ties were tr be feared. While this was a reat burden off my mind, t he bears and panthers were no nu merous t hat I was in a atate of euu.taut ; l.ir::i through the day, and dared not thai !.t!i eyts to let p at nixht. I I "id a p;'.i'k and :. riding mnle, and on the lirnt i Ljht of my arrival, while I had a bright fire burniuj;, and the animals v.vrtf tethered within a htoue'a throw, a pa;.: h r .-praui tipuii old Bob, my riding v.: tie, and clawed him in a terrible way la-Tore I could Ret near enough to settle i i:n with a bullet. Three or four bears prowled around mycamuall ui;,ht,and t.':e .-.vr tams of a panther kept my eyes wi-'.e tireii until d:rj brek. Hf iievt-r, after I had thinned out the rolutiy by a dozen or iUtecu, the varmiuls bewail to Rive me a rent. On the tenth or eleventh d.iy of mystay T li lt catn: at an early hour iu the morn in loaded forbear. I followed the val ley tt; f..r hM'.famile, and then turned 1-itr. a ravine which was the bed of a creek ii;:: iu; the meltinjt; of the .suows. It ai--cinled very Rradually, and I Lad been following it for half an hour when i t ..k a harpbeud to th-.' riiht. At this mint there was a hole in t he right hand c!:.l,antl as I halted to look at it I wou-den-d if it was not the home of eome kit n:;e lieast. 1 had moved on abont five hnndred feet wh'-n a i;r;izly, which had leru lying do-.r.i .i:ii;,r.;; the broken nx ks, suddenly ro.-t l-fora me. I was lookii. for bis kind, but his appearance v-as !' MiddVu an t lie -u.v.ved f-Kht f-o iuii.kly, th.it my I.e.-Tt was Veating alto-ethtr too fast as I pulled up for a shot. It had to t? a acap l.. for not more than thirty f. .-t M-pir-atr-i! a i. Mine was a single-barrel led nCe, avd 1 also h id a kuiie and revolver. TI j I ti'.l.t atruck bruin in the lift rh- nhler, ami he kpun around a dozru times like a top. I was relo.. ling when l.e .jt ready to form a closer acquaint r '. lie iiad vt Ol ked.up the ravine and 1 i,l .o :Uil down, nud we were i:i.w a 1. i:.i!rei frit apart. 1 knew 1 could, not I. ; i-'.i l.ia'iin liefore he reaci.ed tr.e. and tl. .a via. u t ther way but to ran lor it -.1 l.. ;. t!:t h! W. too at-U'JUa! v. . ::;.! 1 t . o . urtake me. In th -so days I could run like .1 !:rrsi, rr.il I mi .-.ectistr uu-d to all .rts of pi on. id, bt; t I hadn't ma.'.e te:i jt-.mjis n I I. 1 ; in.: -ion before iny foot rbpped uii a t. jj.d 1 went down w itU a cru-h. Ol. I litujAy was within twenty ieet of --.e . l.en I not up, and 1 piuLed my rifle i .to his fate as I took a new start. The r iar he uttered lifted i.ie a f n t hih, and I made a dez-u e xt r.iordii.ary leap., hut itv:o nta n inute before I realized that he w:is lioldiu- his ground. If not gsiuiag little. . matt can j;iie.s how- far a w . ;::idcd aud euraed beaal will punue Lint. 1 lielieve I coulJ. have kept clear of this I ear il.vn to the im.utli of the ravine, I r if l.e pursued nie far enough he would I c in toi.vertake me. I made up my In-! as I ran that I would try the hole iu : i.c c'.i.'T. It was lar'e enough forme to i , : i.d uiiLt be large enough for the . .. I ::t ence inside 1 could turu and i. y i cvolver. t 1 : ;: i.-.zly was !.anl!y mnre than a rxl 1 i '. 1. 1 ::.: v!-.en 1 pluml e l into the hole, : 'al scr.'mblrd ahead on bauds and kuerx. .f'- r goimj in alsmf ten feet the liolo ti.tm-d to the left and narrowed consider :.:.ly, and seven or eight feet further ou I c:i.c iut-ii end. As I ii. I sj my hand encountered aome t '. : i g j.;f and furry, and t here was a hi.ss ri '1 a hpit that told nm that a kitten pan-l'u- r wa-i prrnt. I f.-lt ull around me in blatU darkness, but the kitten whs til,- only living object. He was a little f.-.h.vr tot more than four or nix weeks i id, but ready to bile and scratch if my !:::.:- touched him. Th. grizzly tlid m t follow at once into t'ie ta'.e. It was five minutes before I heard hii.i woikin bis way in, and by this time I had recovered my breath and ::erve. I was certain be could not reach l -e within. six feet, and was rather glad to hear li.m wheezing and .snorting as he pi. led himself along. liy nud by I saw his eyes ffiine. lie' c j:iM come ii. further. His clan dug at tVj rotks and Lis roars of rae deafcued r-n bi.t I wa safe. It was now my turn, and I gave him t w o shots from the revolver which cauaed him to redouble Li roars of rage. F r a'niut ten minutes I felt very o, .leer1 oi er the situation, but al! of a ftitddetfjt .struck me that 1 had Rained nothing by t i:e change. In place cf leing a fugitive, I was a prisoner. The lar thowed no i.i- jvi.-it inn to retreat, and Iduv liecsma r. ..."ti. of the fact that the cave bad a rank sn ell and that the hotly of the bear pre vcatt d t he t rv.sh air from entering. i leit t hat I must drive him out, and I ii:.! a vi ry foolish thing. I edged nearer to him and put four bullets Into his head, nnd i'f:er a loug drawn moan lie cloned Lis f -liiml died. I congrntttlated myelf for a moment, 1 nt then itd.iwned u;x.n me that Iliad choked u;i the passage to liberty with the can-ass of u liear weighing at least VX) porn. ii. I thought I might tx able to j ii-.li it 1m fore me, but wh a I made the :: ten :jit I coi.Id not stir ir an Inch. I had :oro mi Idiotic tliit:-, and there was no v..-y t.i repair t!.e eiror. I was wondering howl should get ont ef :-. ivl:. n I l:.-ai.i t !; srres:n of another ; n! at t!:.' enrra::re of t !.e cave, anil in a ::o..e:-t more realize I tint them.tber i too c:li p .:n:h;-r hi.d at rived. It was v I f i:- i,:e that the body cf the bear i v 1 t!.- entrance. The panther wetir. wild with fury when l.er kitten be-an to call. She lit and r! . - i! j-t tl v benr. ar. J by a great effort pu'.'..' 1 it bacli a few inches. Had tint the s; e bi-eu cunt tact ed .'he could proh ibit have I'.rawn it cut, but she did not 1 a v.-a fairi-h w to n-e LerstretuTtb. Her 1 1 It.. Led at. me over the! Kslytf the 'a'.ati'l if one ever saw fury It wa.in . ot hs. I :ave l.er a couplo of shots, hoping t U..ic I.e.- i !X. 1 think I wviiLtleii Lcr iu the head, for alio set tip a terrible tcrraiu ing and ran out, but in two or three min ntes sho was back naia with more fury than ever. I now pnsbeMl her kitten forward, hop ing she would be appeased at Its restora tion. It climbed over the bear and readied ber, aud she took it in her mouth and backed out. I was a pleased man over this result, for the cave was as hot as an oven, smelled powerfully smart of pantheis, and the powder smoke al mt stifled me. lieing a bit rattled lied brought cm nn in tense thirst, and J felt that I had got to do aomtthiiig pretty soon or suffocate. Pretty sioon 1 crept forward, and began pushing at the great c.ircsss, but had not been engaged over t wo or three minutes when the panther ret nrned. She had car-' ried her kitten to a place ot safety, aud was now bent on revenge, i iShu realized that the carcass mnt be got out of the way before she could coma nt me, and had I not cized the grizzly by the oars and hnug on she would have pulled the body out of the .cave. Sho hung to It for half an hour before she quit the job, and then she retired in a way which left no doubt that she would watch at tte entrance. When the panther had gone I struck a match and looked at my watch. .It was nearly noon, and I was really suffering for water. There was a damp spot on" the rocks over my bead, aud 1 licked it with my tongue and in that way got some relief, but I would have traded my whole outfit that tl iv for one glass of cool water. 1 felt that I was in a bad box, nnd as is generally the case iu such in stances, I thought of every way out of it, but the easiest one. 1 reloaded my revolver, and planned to wait until the panther would leave the neighborhood, but about 2 o'clock I sus pected from the movements iu the t unnel, that the one I had encountered had biin'.ed tip ber mate and brought him to the front. Such soon proved to be the fact, but as only one could enter the place ut a time, it was no advantage to them. They took turns tuggicg at the carcass of the bear, and the new comer would have dragged it out ia short order but fur my interference. There was a spare cf about six inches between the body and the roof cf the tunnel, and, thonpli the fumes of the pov.Jtr almost choked me, 1 shoved my revolver along until c'.o-.e to the panther, aud thee put two bullets into Lun. lie let go 1:U hold and then backed out, and the way he did rave up nuddowu that ravir.e made my Lsir s'and. I had w-unded lxth, and neither of them v i-ntmed into the place again. For about an hour I beard the:u rowling and su. rlmg outii le, and every click of their claws CU tie JccksVr.ts plainly nud.Uc, but by and by they gave it up as a bad Job and went away. It was now close to rt o'clot k. r.nd I went at tt? cnrcM with the d-termina'ion to p-.th it before me. It was too late; the !i:nln had stiffened like sticks, and the ft-et catiL t at every inequality and rt-sis- ted my eft .rts. There I w as, a man f ". a guu.t in strength, a born Lunter and Indian fighter, penned up like a rat aud J ist ss helpless. It came to me, eT-en with all that meat liefore me, that 1 Was doomed to die of Lunger, and it wasoulyas t he sun had al most been lost sight o out -i'le t iiat om mon sense returned to my aid. Tuu way to n 1 mrelf of that c-.r- -s was to cut it tip. It o'tg'-t to Lav- cttr.rrcd to i:i at the v. ry outs. t, but the race and clo.-c pi.rM.it h .id upset me. I ha.l a stout bunting knife, and I had just begun work on the be. r when I heard the vo.ces ot Indians outside. I also heard them Inside, for out? of the fellows riept into the tunnel a few feet and shouted in his own language tohLs friends outside: I: smells very strong- of bear inhere, but the beast doesn't seem to be at Lome." He backed ont after flinging several missiles at the rear of the c.;ve, and from the voices and movements I wis satisfied ' that it was a hunting party numbering eight or ten persons. They sat down right there for the r.ight and huiltaramp lire, which reflected rightintotha mouth of the tunnel, and kept their chatter a-going until nearly midnight. They had three or lor.r dogs with them, and the miserable curs took tnrns at sticking their beads into tho opening and tryirg to raic uu alarm. One cf tho In dians t-ticouidgetl Lis log to enter, and the animal tume almost to the dead bear, and raised s'.icli a f u.vs t hat had the red men Iieeti the b ast suspicious they would have investigated. I did not get a wink of sleep t hat long niht, and was a thank ful man to Lear tho Imiians move off iu tho morning aliotit sunri.se. They had uos jom-r departed than I fell to work upon the bear, and in the cotnsn cf half nu hour had cut Lira up so that I could squeeze out. As the Indians had prone ilown the ra vine lrom the mountain I expected that they would discover my camp ami lie in nmliusii for me. There was also a likeli hood that the wild Leasts had killed both mules during the night. I. uck was with me, however. Tlie In diana crossed the valley too high tip to discover my camp, and 1 found the mules safe and sound. That afternoon, as I was looking- after some traps set on a creek about a mile from camp, I found a panther dead in a thicket. He was an enormous fellow and had twi bullet wounds, and it did not neod much cogitating toconrince me that he was the male of the pair which sought to get at me in the cave. One of the bullets had gone square into his head, and almost any other animal would have died at once, but ho had not only survived it for two or three I.onrs, but had traveled a long five miles from the cave, The Thinapt That wilt Fy. W might imagine, a man looking- over liis final acisumt-s m read in; tht're of thntsa!i'N fxpfiiihsl in building- bhx-ks and dwellings, and nothing devoted t tin- evtTlastini habitations which only tb lUMrvsl shall -nter. We? might im a'i:n' a man seii.ling his millions for railways. ,steanisliiis, ma nil fact urics, nu-n-haivUsi and mines, all of which would left Iwhind ; wliilo ptrlias am. nig tln ai T. units wo might di-ern the rvril of n simile fiitty that had boon US--.1 in svuding forth a tract which has sjvi-d a sou! ; a sixiH-no sH-nt in encoitr-ngin- nnd instructing a lit t It child, v ln pniwing to manhood had t'lci-tritiis-1 the world with his works, and won many souls into the? kinz'loru of ul; or a shilling ;eiit in less ling a hungry soul, and savim a useful life. How easy it wn'.tM be to ses in the ligltt of tho groat lvyon I, that a jpnny thus ewn.l.-.l might bt more fruitful of bWsinrr, satis faction and rewanl, than millions rx-I-n.h-d iu tin? luxury, the business, or tin tnorolian.li.se of this world. Tho things that will pay are tho things do no for Urd. To IMy W csldiaia-w. r.ishop Whitaker has derst.l from the mi'iisirv d the IVot. sui.it Kj.i.s. . i,ai t hiir. li. nt his reoiiesi, Kcv. J. J. ,.r who has Ihm-u muriAiug &o Uiauv cciit.lcs iu Cauiiicu, . J. AN UNDERTAKER'STALE Verhaps I em more sensitive to thehor riblo than most of my fellow men am, in fact. no-t easily wTonght upon. At ail events 1 have fancied that at times, when 1 have been telling this experience of miue, I could detect certain indication that some of my bearers were .of. that opinion; but I have not yet so "w: failed In charity as to wish any of thee scoff era put to a similar test. I bad run over to Paris, had spent a couple of weeks In that bright city, nnd was on my way home again. I took a night train from Dover to Ixmdon, and in the compartment which I occupied tltere was but one other passenger a sharp, intelligent -looking man, with a very gravo fatss. Wo got into conversation after travel ling more than half the distance In that silence which is invariably adopted by Englishmen when they meet. Afier dis cussing geueral subjects, a remark of my comia:iiou'H led me to say that he seemed to have hr.d n very w ide experience, and among nearly all classes of society. "Yes," he answered slowly, and with a marked hesitation. "Yes, 1 am nn un dertaker. I hsvis had a good deal of ex perience, aud I have had my share, I think, of remarkable adventures. I never take thU ride from Dover to Ivm don without a very painful recollection of one such." We bad st ll nearly a half-hour's rido before us, and his manner, as much aa his words, roused my interuRt. "I)j you cave to tell it?" I asked. " ' A i""uk, involuntary shudder gave to Lis voice, a sli,;l.t tremor, as be answered. "I w ish I cr u'd keep from thinking of it, Lut I might ns well tell St as to sit here quaking in sileuce over the awful memory of it." He paused a moment, drew a longshud dering breath, aud then he began: "A little over n year ago what I am aliout to relate happened to me. T had established a very good business, chiefly among tha upper class of tradespeoplo though, of c rurse, 1 did not det line any call upon me that promised a reasouuble profit. 'I received one day a telegraphic di spatch from Paris, asking me to take charge of a dead body that was to be sent from Pans to London for burial. J was to meet it at Dover ou the arri val of the night loat from Calais, and make all the arrangements for its further transporta tion by rail, and I was referred to a well known banker as security for my x penses. "This looked like good business, no I lott no tl:;.c i:t getting the necessary ier mits and went to Dover ia the evening. I had some de-tails to attend to there ia or der that everything might be In leadiness and no time lost after the boat arrived. Then I bad nothing to ilo but wnit. I sat np reading to keep myself awake. "It was a b-.autiful, still u'.y.iA, in the lilt' fall, with an almost full mood, I re rr.rmbrr; nr. 1 the bo::t got Into time. I revi-.-d the box containing the body, ar.d r.i.v it place ! in one of the luggage-vans tf thi tr-in: and in dne coui:e arrived wi'1; ii pt Victoria station. . G..r of t..y wagons was there, wett ing to take the body to my pl.-ice, where 1 v.v.i instructed to keep it tmtil the rest morning, when the proper parties woiil.l c'.t t ) make arrang. iueats ubout tl.a burial. X ".") fr, rf ronrse, there we notuirg specially remarkable about the affair. 46 is a little unusual In Mien cases not to find soie one connected with the ilcct ase.l ac cotapany the body; but 1 hardly gave that matter a second thought, 1 Lad no doubt but what the right person. would apiear later in the day. 'When I got to my shop, it still lacked two hours of daylight, aud. ns I felt uj slight responsibility, I didn't think of go ing home, bnt made myself as comforta ble as possible in my cilice for tho real of the night. "Yo'i innst- bear la mind that all the sleep I had secured was a broken, uneasy slumbr on the jonrney from Dover to Iiomlou, and when 1 went to sleep In my chair, after stirrin: the fire into a blsze, Islspt very sonudly very soundly, that is, for avrhilo, for it was still dr.rk when I woke tip in a sudden and start litig way. ''Have yon ever wondered," ti:'- under taker 'k.-d, turning- his eyes fttl! upon mine for tho first tirno since he had begun his story, "Wlnt mysterious influence that is which makes you feel another presence in the same room as yourself, though yon hear no one and see no one? It'.sa tjtieer feeling any time, but 1 don't know of . 'V occasion when it ran seem mureqiieer and awful than when it come, to a man locked npin the ".e.ul f night with ii-thiiig but black plumes ami grare clolhesa id palii nad coQins about him." Ho turned his eyes to the floor sgaiu, and a cold ti ?mor crept through my owu tlesh in the brief and ominous pause he made bf.,ra he went on. in a lower voice: Th-.t was the feeling I had when I suddenly wi.ke from sound sleep to full conseiousnesj. with a chilling shudder of horror. . "I was sitting; Iefore the flrerlnee1 with my bark to the door that led from the ofiice to the shop. I hd purposely left tbe-door ajar. Tlte fire be.d lietl down to a (iu 11- t;iow, and it se.-med to me that a breath from tlie Arctic zone bad iene t rated the room. 1 cannot describe the kind of- cold it was. My very bones set-mod to be ice. And then I Xelt that prest-Joc." Tin' undertaker soenied terribly af 1m ted, even now, by his recollections of that night. It was impossible to resist the infection, and my own f.esh was crerping iu- a very uncomfortable way. He made a st roug effort to recover him self nud to steady his voice, but, iu spite of all, it trembled with an ever-deepening terror as he went on. curdling my Terr blood In symrathy. "I bad turned the RasoutwhenIs.it down in my chair to- sleep, so that tho only light in the room came from the dy ing fire, I lieriir.it a wart: that pres ence) th very instant I awrke. "Mind, sir, this is not a dream. I was as fully nwako ns 1 am at this moment. The tl.tng was there! It wasnt the back of me. It was between me and the door. I hail got to turn mj Lend to see ir. Hut 1 knew it was there! Who it v.ts or what it wai. I didn't know; bat I w as sure that some living thing was ritamling behind me motionless, iu the dim, thosllj light, ami was looking at me. "My God. sir! it was awful to Fit still and leel this thing, and try to make up my mind to turn my head toward it! 1 am r.retty well accustomed tj corpses, but I can tell you that 1 did not feel just then that tho corpse out in tho other room was any company for me. "Well, there I sat feeling that horri ble gaze fixed Upon, lax, iu the utter sil ence, iitid the ueatu-u.3 cold creepin through my veins siriv.ng, sti-imgling to nerve myself to look around audio fuce the thing, whatever it was. "Were you ever lorked tip in a tomb at night?" the undertaker suddenly asked me. I could only shake my he.id i rc tp"ne; I could not speak. "I have been," Iu said, "but it was nothing nothing to those lev r).iii!iT,.-s, while 1 sat palsied w ith tenor, viti, ii,at. thiug bchiud met "At last, iu a kind of nervons snastri, I spraug to my feet and turned toward the door. The sight froze me! There is no other word for it 1 was rigid. I could no more stir than I could arrest the mo tion of this traiu now and instantly. My very heart, stopped its beating I womb r I lii.lu't drop dead myself, for there not six feet from me with the livid pallor of death ou its face, and i:.s glii.-.-.y eyes fclue.l to mine, stood the corpse! "TL u it began to approach nie. It did not seem to walk ii. glMed. and not till It reached me did it make a single appar ent movement. Then jast stand up, will yon? I caa liiuitralu better what occurred." I rial ':o, and he rose at the same time, find we stood faring each other in the. compartment. I was dimly conscir.-is ot the moment thnt wo were crossing ILit tersea bvidi-. The nndertaker, a.s l.e went on, repeated upon me the nc'ions Le described. VThea this dead thing," he said to mo, "tlowly lifted its arms nnd laid its icy finger on my cheeks and moved them gently downwards to my shoulder'', press ing hard against me all tho time on either side, as I do now on you, and wherever tho hands lay they 6cemed to draw the very life out of the lit s'u be neath them. Slowly oh, Low sdo-.vly they gilded on downward from iny shoulders to my breast, beneath my coat, liko thij. Try to conceive it try, if jou can. "Wherever they touched they drew something away from me some virtue seemed to go out of mo. Andtli'-ti the fright fill thought came to me that I was dying by nitcL-uie.il 1 that I was n tyig wit U something dear to me as life bit by bit 1 could feel it ebbing ei,hi.jg, aud fit last the I.orrnr grew 'o a c t.-.i u ticn. This ghoul was drawing my life's blood into Lis own veins', was sticltitig my sub stance! What I lo-t he g;on d'. Its en riched himself bv msklng lac poor, and It would end " "Victoria;" shouted a guard, opening tho carriage floor. "IP.ess my soul!" exclaimed the nrvli r t.ikcr, "are wa in? 1 must hurry to 'j.'.. h my traiu out." He seized his satchel, nnd was on the step before I could get my breath to say: "But the story! I want to hear the end of it." ----- He was on the platform now 7 "Oh! there isn't much more." he railed back, "'ihe ghoul succeeded that's all!" and he was gone before I could say an other word. - As I Icli-r.ved a porter to a cab, and all the way Lome, I tried to conceit e what the undertaker could mean, ilo .v cou'ni the dead m:tn have succeeded? Here the undertaker was, alive and well, telling me the story. It was very annojing and disappointing to be so balked, af'.-r 'm Ing so wt nebt K n. The t-n.lt-. lnkvr Lad If ft r.S liO address, so th.it 1 v.as apparently doomed never to know Ihj solution. Only ".-..pparently," however. When I ROt out of the cab at my door I could Hud no loose change to pay the driver yet I had some when I took that traiu at Dover; my well-f umished pocket-book though that. too. I had nt Dover was pone ns well; and my watch cud chaiu had followed suit. o-- Itispainfnl to lose confidence in hu man nature in this way.- ODDS AND ENDS. If there is any person who wants copy-right it is tho editor. N much copy wroii.ia what is wearing out hia tile. Tho editor who saw a lady making for tho on!y seat iu tho street car iound himself "crowded out" to make; room tor 'more interesting matter." "I don't wish to say anything .".gainst the in Lvi lu.il in question,' said a' very po'it gentleman, "but would merely re mark in the language of the poet, 'that to him truth is stranger that. Jtict ion.' " Judge: 'I lave you anything" to say before the court parses sentt uce upon you?" I'ri-oner: "Well, all I've got to say is, I hop; your honor'll consider tho extre i e voutu oi my lawyer, an' let mo o.l easy." Smith : "Who Is that philanthropist so careiu!!y sprinkling ashes on the elides on the public sidewalks?" llrown: "He is not a philanthropist. He is the I rcsnl. nt of an accident insurance asso chitK.n.'1 Tirs is the toast which the modest Irishman drank to the 1-ngihhuiati : "Here's to you cs good as you are, nnd here's to me as bad as i am ; but as good as you arc, an 1 as bad as I am, I'm as good as you are as had as I am." A ste ward wrote to a bookseller in Ixnitlou lor some books to lit up his master's library, iu tho lollowing terms : "In tie-' lirst ph.ee, 1 w;:nt six feet of theo'ogy, the same ;ua:nity of nicta-jiJiysi- a, and near a yard oi old civil law in lo. io." Mr. Finigan : "lie's no better, doctor. You towld rae to give him as much of the nowder as would lay on six pince. I hadn't a sixpinre, but 1 gave him as much as would goon live pinnies an' two half iniiies, and it s done him no good at all, at ulL" J-'nuit:i l ulx. ili.-:s Todl.lum (complaisant!-b "Ah, Mrs. (icldba.s. no one could mistake who the mother ot these l.aucisutue hil.lr ti is. ion ought to be j roud of t!ie".i, tor tiiey inherit ali their mother's beauty and grace." Mrs. tio!,ib:u.s: ".o I'm iiii.1 : but you know I never met my h u.- ba n 1 's 1 1 rst "w i le. ' J" 'y : "Miss Ailibone," sai l .Mr. llean, as they sat by the nra li'j! t of a turu 'd dowu kertf-ene lamp, "your voice is a constant reminder to me of a beautiful song." "Ah! Mr. Iean, bow sweet of you to say that. Is it any particular song?" "i'es; the .-tai-pangled I'.an ner,' because you always begin with Ub, Say 1' " .bV.ro.v Jojtnu. The tables were turned in rather a funny way tlie other day upon a particu larly vigorous speaker at a omau's bights meeting. Wavin- lier long arms like the sails of a windmill a lady asked : "If the women of this country were to rise up in their thousands and uiuit h to th ills, I should like to know what there is on this earth that could stop them!" .-And in the momentary silence: which followed this peroration, a still, small voice remarked: A mouse!'' "Yon will come to our fair to-morrow evening, Mr. Sampson oi course," she said, with a hew itching smilo, "and you must bring lots of money with you." Mr. f-am son was so overcome by tho smile tlu.t he was on his knees before ho knew it, and presently everything was as it should la?, "tieorge, dear,'' the girl said later on, and fcho said it thought fully, "prhiijis it will be as well ior you not to bring too much money to-morrow evening. Wo ought both, to practice fcto.;oujy now, you know." itnra.1 1 hrilt, Little Girl "Mrs. Drown, ma wants to kno-tv it sho could Inirrow a i zeu cgs. Sne wants to put 'em under u lieu.' Neighbor 'S-j you've got a lien sct liii'. iiavejtu? 1 didu't kuuvr Jou kept, he lis " Hut '.e Gill "Xu'i.i, we d .i.'l. l i t . ::s. Sn.il li s goit. ' to It liu lis a 1 c.i i hut i ;: i -I tt-l- set. liu' m.i liu -light it d b ...I UJ hslii Wf'YS c.c; tL." V'Uisi..li," THE LOJ'I OF A LOVEE r "I tron'.'n't i-tand it!" s i'd I.ryra Hell, with a flash in her bine eves which would make one think she really would not, stand much without protest. - "lint I know he loves me he.t of all," gently answered her stately, dark-eyed friend, b;ic Yaion. "If I had :t doubt of his affection I would set. him frc?' to-d-iy; bur, much as he pains me, grent ly as be sometimes seems to neglect ni'J, i know that in his heart ho cares for no omati as he'does for me." - - A faint color was in her olive cheeks, a touch of pain shadowed lit-rstca iy. gei.tlo eyes, but Myra tuased Lt-r blonde head angrily. - "Then let him prove it,"s!ie said slitrp ly. 44 Why, one might swear he v.iis the lover of that cousin of .lack's, he h:. ;:gs about her so constantly since i-1;: ci-.m-i here. I just nu t. them new rid'rg to gether. Why don't you pay hi:n back in similar coin? 1 dirt with son.e nice 1 -liov and Lave as merry a time us he h:.s.'' lone smiled. ''Pray, where would 1 find tbe itvn w. o w culd permit, me to l'.i: v. ith hiu:!"' alio asked, leaning back iudo!e..t ly in lit-e (.-rr. deu chair, a slight curl on lit. r young lip. 4Myra, yo.t an; laughing at me." "Not I." asserted Myra. bringing c.-.-vn a little foot with some show-of force ou the green sward; "iet nie loan :'t a my Jack." 44 What!" lone sat erect, grrnintly sur prised. "You would Lav.! me flirt with Jack Atlierton, my clear Myra?" "I know thai .lac k was over his l'-.r:--. in lore wiih you two years ago," said My?. Laughingly. "lie te-ld me all a!--it it vvheiihfi.skcdmetowc-.tr his rim-; Hit that is ail over and Jack lows me now :.:r. I love Jack: but 1 want you to U i. him play the devoted admirer to you for a month or so, jast ta see ii-'.v Hoy H-jwd likes it. "lie doe?ri't know .Tnrk is ,ir.y!'iir:g to me, and when he finds him at your side half the time he may give you more of his own precious time and less to every precious girl be meets, fee here. lone, if he really b.vs you ii will tea.-h him t hat it is possible to lose you, am!, dear, I love you too well to look o:i ami s-t; you neg lected as you have been latL.'". May I tell Jack!" A painful flash was on Ione's- fae?; she tried to fir!!', huf her lip- i.ojvi :v 1. Ail, it. had sttuv.g iter sorely, ever: ;n herperf.-ct faith, t: tin. I t hat f ny fair face con id litre ber lover, and that lie could go iiirlier and thitherwith devotion that he had pk-dged to h'-r. "Yt.-: T will try the cxprrtrit":!4 ," she said at la.-f, and Myra sprung uti uwl kis-. d h'-r. "!)o, dear," sho can"! e.igor'y: "and here he cotiH s :;r.w, r:;!ing iikea n, in 'a ? :,r. :i -h the lone, begin to-day this Vt !' 1..- id tioii viiiir r:i. ' ng drcv-; f. 1 ti.-'iu t. S'lddii- year p.-t:V, ftnd .vi.ile y-s-.r to Jut k. V- .! -haii :; every day! id t.d le v, De ready "n tt-n mini re g. I " it. e ,-. i ;., ..!'.":--i l i,:. to " V go. Iotie, ', 't h it rr "es or I'll net lor yoi'. ti-.y p.ri-ci" ii-- Jii'-k." pn, half co.a-Ct d, h -.:' pi-'I, d cttt cf ber chair, lutir stood u;i ! went t'jw.-.rd t'.e ho -a.se, while -T.icl; Ath ert"n. in b rliem-e to a small b " ko:; ii.g !.: nd, t urn? J ia at the gate atid tuiiter.-d up t he d ' iv... . .., Now, Jack '.as a baaJ.-o.m: yout)' irn- ro i.em T1 gl? vli ii a i.i oli.-d, l..Uv,I.inft r.-.te aiiti a p tir of sn't'iy, fiu.slt r eye:, r.nd it, vras n secret in the proty lit'lc town th-t lie bad been very nuvh i:i love with Ions Valusi, while the tr--.t: ft-r ct Lis a!Te.;ioiiS ti Myra wis a hat py st'-ret between theloVet'5: so, wiitiit wenty minutes later, be ami Ion .tinted ctliio door ajtl rods uowu the drive out, to the suuiigiit of a fair June d.ty tho laughter on his firm, handsome lips and the hat color on Ionc's young face might very easily ba misread. Cantering through the main stroptof the town, they wound their wsy along the riverside, and tLt re, dashing over tho h?.rd roadway with the :'t, cool river breeze on their faces with the la-tghtcr yet dinting from .luck's lips to bis eves, and yet the soft red still Hushing Ione's olive cheeks they met aiid passed another pair of ride is. Such a pref.iy girl ns Jack's cor!n was! ail fink and white daintiness !,o gray eyes raid flossy, golden h:tir but iloy Howel. riding with her l.sSdt the river, suddenly turned from her dainty lovili-iit-.-s ;o look after tbetlurk-cj-eJ -iri vi.cm Le l ad m-glcclcd f.;r her. 4That v.its cousin Jack; v.lo is the lady?" aski'd Miss Atbertoti, aft .-r they had pas -.ed w ith a few merry words. "Miss Yalou." "Aid He Las Ticca in love with her, then, for along time. I hooe she cares for Jack, he is such a uoble ft-Povr." Why was it that praise of Jack w.is bo suddenly dTstastefnl lo lloy Howel? llo ehcok out !:is rein impatiently. 'Miss Valou is betrothed," l;e s.-.;J, tiis tincl 1 v. "1'o'ja.k?" "1 j 'No; to another." The pref-ty, babyish lips widened in n soft, merry laugh, which somehow did not. phase the youth. 4Then let that other man look tn it; let himguitid her f roni my fascinat it g cou sin," she said, "or Jack v. iii si c.d his sweetheart; for Jack is one of ti , very r.ieest young men I have ever met, Mr. Howel, an 1 such men as be .-vM. v.-OJ in vain. You know him, tlion-i,.'1 "Yes, I know 1 ::n, but. 1 Lave found nothing wo.iilcrf'il :n his com;. .s;: on. Thes:ui ia setting. Miss Athtvioii; sli:dl we turn ImnK'wani?" "Yes. aud when w o ride tivnorwv " 'Par.1.. m k;; but I have t:n engagement which wiil prevent mv riding t-vim.rrow." Sim looked at. Litn iri wot.d.-r; for a month he b-'.d h.,..i )ier tiaily t-::va!:''r' was tho pleasant iHrtaiiori at, ;:n in t iuj her visit only half i nishrd? Ah! i'.erlirips he had beard cf ber cn Kagemen!, to 1 .ouard Pdaitie, the d.-univ of ber mitivo city, .-ml that was w l-v ho vvotild not title wi;'n heron the mi.. rrow A vain litil.. s:,:il.. dawned on ia r I'r, If he ba l k-:'r,ard':i money; but. pshaw; nhe would iiyt jiil.iw him to s;;il j;,.r visit by giving up thos l-.ng, lov.-ly rides, those pleasant wauilerings ia the sunset , t hose lelij.h: in I rows oti ihr riv.-r-and when sho parti-tl wtt'i 1 im ; .;, ;,, r tttich-'s ho bad forgotten a;. not,nt his slight tiiie-L-iniss concerniiig J.:, k and his bet rot bed, and had pvonrs.',! to give Miss Atiicrtou a row the afternoon o tho tiny that wonhi followon i he m-n row. 'To-t.o!i-i..v 1 will rve to lone," Lo thought, gem-rotisly; "I'll call groiim: t,v night and :; k her at what hotir site'.! be ready. G'l.-.ss i'il t.-.ko l.t r :r ad; ivo. I'oor cLi.dt sho m.ist Lavj iL..ed t.io lately." Hut when ho called at l ire's bom in the evening he did not find her, as Usual, vuitiuj to welcome 1 :m wlt' 1 - ' cyc-i j-iiU el-.y, EWpet sdnnees; she lis4 goes with Mr. Atheiton to fpend the evening at My ra's. lb started; she didu't miss Lini so greatly, alter all, then. Ho sat. on the veranda chatting r.-ifh Mr. Val n until the evening was far spent, and then lone and Jack camo slowly up the path. Lis mellow- laugh Mowing out. on the still cir, f. iio'Vid by the girl si", vt r ri; ;? of nu rt ina :.t. It irriiuLcd I.ib v.b he touid n-ji Lave If !. l-i'M," .7.1 V. l etl he s.-.w 1 ti- i.i the v -his; y s-:iielhing (Teeldei'ly cr. ! t T . v!. '. -per. .i to bis i ompatiio-i -v t he waiting l'.'-!; and i;oy :" . " id, tlie devoteo ::tt.;t lele, . ia;; llpa J Jai k; tmt then lna lili -iv 1m..v her i ice would iir'nt at si:ht of him. V.':.. t v,-us Juck AlLeitoa to Lei ? --I sfh m 1-gl.t'y np the f4r-r and gr vo l.ini t'.ie m t i arekss, inui'eii :.t gr.-ct-it-i- in t r: ' w oi Id. - j ;,o, yi.. i pap?, rr.is not ',1-irr!" sh3 Fail c':,e-i; i:l !r, taking the chair JacSC ':i i tv ior-. 1 tor her, altLrutgli Hoy Lid. drawn oti, forward t oo. "II.nI 1 kuowa yen were h re we might have rc-msinett an hour 1. i ; tied the evening has been, so pi -a-..m.'' i Il.iv ii-:-. ;n ti.'ongh he had dreamer! a dream and 1 vriis aw.tr.'ug from it. Wu this Ll."-g.'-r. adori'ig sweetheart. - Jack, si .tl.'tied ut her chair back, gara an itn- ir.l f-lnickli'. Hoy stood thera, tii,1 eroli.ig a: d unsmiling. "I have v.ali I'd to se you, lone," he raid distinctly in a tone touched witii annoy:. t: zo. "I want to risk lit what, hour I inay c all to take you for a driva to iViiiK-r. You said oiico that yoa won! i like to there." "Too h i e, ol 1 fellow," put in Jack, wit ! a broad smile, "Miss Yalou has promi-eji to take thr.i very rida with ilia rj-iuur-ri.it." -- Hoy tr.rnr l to lone with a start, bn? she was rait looking at him; her dark; evc, sr.-.ili-.ig aud soft , were turned up ward t.. iti '-et. a glanee as tender us fc could mnle it from Jack. ' . "Yon v.-.Il :-.ot go wl'.U me tomorrow?". P--.y a-.l:-d her. 4 "I h.-iv? pt-ouiised to go v. 'th Ja. lit. Atliertoc." 4 "Then you will riJIc with nie on tho fol lowing ii.iv .-' "i.) ir t c un.'s battle comes off that day," rernitiiii d .;:i"k .-.oftly. il.-.y t tirred upon trim with a frown. "You seem to monopolize Mis Yuloi 3 time," he said curtly. , - "1 would like to," was Jack's unmoved answer, and then, thinking he !..id done all rr-fMiir-d of him, he took Lis !.-:.ve. Mr. Yalon bad disavpcarei!, ard thbe tri,!! ! v. ; s were a iotie, ati'i jo wai as coo; :tL.u svi'cUc as lljy was L. i.ul an gr". - - -I ".-e here, T.-ne," l.e !i" ir., 4 ii tha -first time- you have treated me- iti this manner, ami I want to i.iali r-r and it. Are yi i goit: e: o throw m- fiver for J.ielc Ath. i iou? He honest v.ith ie.e. A-ie you!-" - .. -J "I.-;-5 my being civil to him anuov you, Iloy:,: 'Civil to '.1m! Why, you litre do el Inert, two irvit-it ions from :;.e to ac i p.t h:.-: if yctt pvef"f Liu to tne, ::- eti trt.i.tily seem to, sit.ee you take Lis s-eert v.tjej n. lae Is nt ur servica ' , "Ilrtt voitr e.-'-ort is so rarel- fit rf v sor- vice cf bt i , ii yt r.t.d if ; n i f-'tvea . , : 1. i-tic h-..-.' i.-.c.st , y.-:i k-r a monti. hit vo cu. ..?. l.tw ! ; !..-!-; 's c--.sin." "J dr. ;.i.:i think i e..ri I.' : cn b it, y.'r.tisvir?" "N , ! nr.'' s-he r.::.t"rere.l. 11 'ne.i IS -oti-zht 'i for S 7ljm-i-,e. her eye. t i hht vritli the olden swei-ftess in thc-m; '"it.ii i;.ve me Leat, Lu- you l..ve5 me some; im--." - "Never, i.- y darling," be cried faa.loB aiely, iire-i-i.il g on or,-, knee Lcr-i.:. her chair nud pt'.'ting Lis anis abo.it la-r; lit-vcr Tor ru .h-uir ! my likl Atid I V-iU iri".mis? y.-u u..w ih.et, : ii'.g ti t:i" "-' i t wl.'.eh I have i.ia.Ie v.-ith . e i ; olt, I w-ill not eve a rack at ' ,! '''.'' Lei p it. You'll co with her ag:un ll 1 v.. , , , - ... ullil ttua viteiB, ixH v. oJtluil AVMVj tiense:-" . tw - "No, Hoy; 'Inee you intend to m u engager.ieut with Miss Atherien I will keep mine with her cousin." -"iVraj Hert uiemLereil the worusof the blonde, "Jiiek mi:y steal his sweetheart," and his face darkened. -- "Do you know," he said suddenly, "that I am j...ious of J.'.ck Albert on? Du't tease me if you love me, dear." "'i'le.-n gi-- me couiidtiatiou for con Eiilerat iou, lb, v." , And he vowed in l.:s soul lie would. The te xt ev.-King Myra rec.-i vd a roto fr.-cn lot's Wiii'-u tho oeeuied grerrtly to ci. joy. i e r:.:i t htis-: "i rittirti your precious Jack, dear Myi-i; the c-i crimen t has becu a coa piete saccc-s." Of It CIl.lMlMOTIlEItV WAV. r.fTtral of C.;e Ol.l-1'ashl..r.'tl Courtesy. The. oM-iaskioiiod courtesy .f our grndt.-.ailars i.s ia i;.g revived ag:u;i, tnough in a in-ilified form. At a rem nt reception nt the Whits House a t.'.ir youtie: girl was presn.tri! U the I'l-csi int. As he took h-r inm i sln dti'-ked down idxmt six inches with ;i, nioveui.-i.t which might l.-.- tinned tho light ni-.v. eouvte.--y. Tl.es.-. tin- lit : it- !,..: was repi :i:ed a moment hirer as eirc shook, bauds with Mrs. Cleveland. Some of the by si ainle!se;cel.-.inied.',ll;nv nwfu'ly c.mtitry!" but were .ji.i.-kly Mti !u'd l.y an tx;!auatioa comtng irotu cue of i he lii.teitej. The trick is t'u, latest Htiglish cnstoni on being pr.-ent; d to pe. iple of tmt.-. '1 la tnovanien is p. ditlitalt on. , ; if i: ,i VefsJiliy mi-ipttd tho fair society In lit mIiI tl.u-l some tiii'.i. iilty in p, tirg tliems.-'ves in th.! iu-eo.,1; I -l.iai n. , C,r, unlike tl a ir ;;r.'r.i'iiiioth'.-rs, tl.- e.-..-!y 1 li cit ion of t l.e i-.i.-hK rn girl iu that, ie.-;.cct. Las been n.".. .ect. d. C-iurtesies ati'-l baekboar-'ls vrer lon.ir ego r.'!i-:.r -.i to oblivion ;i- ..hi- f;;shi.."il ftnd our of d.i'e. Now, tegether w ith t!.o oi l si Ititung-r.-lair-ls, they are luiiig; It. lie. t to light and favor once tiiutv. Toledo irm.'.e. a hint to Tin: i:NTi:i:riusi,G. T!ie Iiuiiislry of K.-nrintr Spangf for tit Market. . M. Oscr.r f-chmidt, professor nt th? Vni rersity ol vlr.it;;. in Myria, lias in-.i-n;, :' s. method by w iiicii pieces of li'.ing soon n are broke:; e;; awl planted in a lavei aii.'o spot. From very small cuttings m' t:,i4 kind, lVf.5I.-hmi.lt has obtained h.rgo spotiges iu t i:e course of three years, ami at a very email expense. Dne of hi . iT:;,erimeut. rare t':c result that the cu : i v.'.t iou of 4.1 .-'u sp.-tig.-, imd not cost more than dr.f., i-.e-i ;n! ; n:- I !. int. n st for three years on the cap:.: ' c-- p-tided. The A n :-o- I , ; 1 1 caria n frortrnmeut lias been so much s-frnck wiih tho ini l.oi tata e if ia so e.;,enmei.ts t hat. it l:afl o.lti'i.-ti'.y iiii'l.orir.-d the prnteetion cf t! :t new iuitustiy on the coast of !almal:.t. I'ovr On Jnraisuiiier li'e;.;. ',":-.rri. P . Id a tsavciiuig man in thi li!"r 1 1 -.use. Chi,-j-, : "1 ta-'.a r ruder ,t fire in try room ;-t a. country hotel. I carry a wanning nppn latus ni .m; which i.s both ci I'.vtn'a-ut ami Hot cosliy to myself, f, .,.;.' And b.-p..lle.; out n pair of nippers and a L-as-bitrn-r which would lht-,w a il.-.tmj ll' I.-iLst. -evetl iiiilii-s wide. "It's t his way." he -.;;; ;:--e,i "J rej. i - ttr n:i-l g to 1: y ii m. ! a r 4j! of cit -.,'. p'v.g..-.) with cot .-(: .',0 il-.at. youc.'.ii't !.-t t -i- -t - light to sc.-1 !- b'-.t by. I y-::.;. it , v.'.'h i:-v j.- - s..r. t"i tvv . "...i '.:.-.".- ;.,:. I l.e v. 1 : i..:w i:-.-i v.-;::, '. taul. si-..:; .,..., n tow.its's the ieiy i voui t-tvi- v.rui," ..... r . y .-.-isi .' oiuiti v. ii.lc, rnr ir
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