waste ARTA RAR eset memset ; a — , 8 : ne ——— 1 _;™ BE CAREFUL. | afternoon Mrs, Romney received a note | friends of her husband and well-known | Told in un Tavern, | the fall of 1844, Ile joined a party on | Reed and Ball, w——————— sent by her husband from his place of | to herself, i —-— —— a hunt that fall, and they had plenty of wesssas— y 1 : § { 3 i pr { i | Be careful what you sow, girls, | business. She read it twice, and then | At sight of her white face they all! “Nelse Crocker lived near White | rum in the camp. Nelse gotdrunk, and “Phe reed birdis a little feathered - " RA pr rival . : a1 e111 WW ay ¢ lap . a ale £8 t § s il © ; SY y , A ope Hh Heh Bo Bead wil At girls! | handed it to her daughter, a young lady | arose, one of them placed a chair for | Lake, in Bethel turnpike Sullivan Co., | remained 80 for a week, When he be- | tramp,’ said a game dealer to a report hough it may fa ins s fr , velaimi . Ap § Yh Af ey : r ? AY 1 pi s sr hes wi ash j bs LL, . 2 © 2 a Where vou cannot know | just home from school, exclaiming: | her and begged her to sit down; but | N, Y., where his grandfather had been | CAKE sober he was 80 ashamed that he | er “and he flies from the swamps of Yet in summer and shade : “Well, 1 never! | without taking time even to decline his | a pioneer settler and kept a tavern. In | shot himself in camp,” | Louisiana to the lakes and prairie 8 of i i Hil . 8 ; PE ] a $4 a Bor eh SER x Seana v & 5 ani - % i . - 4 ’ v * i { in £ s v 3 LARASE oi 4 It will surely grow ; { The note read, Mrs, Primrose st nds | invitation, she said, **Mr, Brand, my | the Fall of 1820 Nelse had his cabin in | e—— | Manitoba and back every year. He is And the girl who sows good seed to-day | me word that she with her family. will | ¢elnldren bave noi come home from | the woods near what was called Big | fieh Humor, ! as fond of aliases as aD “tram ’ ar a in Shall reap the crop to-morrow. | take tea with us to-night.” | sehiool—-I don’t know where they are— | Pond, and one day be and his dogs msm Mani oba ; Minnesota yd oe We st “Why mother! Has your acquaint. | cannot find Mr Primrose $9 i mpl . E : hy 1 Mix AA aid WS ‘ 8 waif GE a Bow or y, 1 Has : ] i 86. | struck the trail of panthers aiong the generally ‘is obolir Be careful what you sow, boys! | ance with Mrs. Primrose become inti-| Her voice was husky. but she con- | edge of P Ot fed nica | generally lis known as the bobolink, For the weeds will surely grow, boys} | mate.” . { ™ RYO 1 fi Ys Ls she 0 1- | edge of Pater Swamp. The practiced | ander which name he is eagerly sought fy 1s 3004 mate, | trolled herself, as the gendieman with a | ave of the te ROOVETE at there | . . hss ob la 8 If you plant bad seed ON . 1 have called her. and she!) Soran 16 OIE. STRAM | | eye of the hunter discovered that there | si ie jt is fashionable for the neigh after by the white trappers and Indian By the wayside high, | No; ave called on her, an sae | cindly interest, which gave courage to | were tracks of no less than seven of the | to give *‘buck $ t fog ?? natives of the Western wilds as a save You must reap the harvest | has called on me about once & year for | the pocr mother, after first quastioning | ferocious animals He followed the | ors to give *‘buckwheat parties, 80] aan t oh yg a H I ap: h y By and by, | the last two years. [ met her some | her, talked ea nestly. and suggested | trail with his dog ule = distanos intl g | called from the fact that sflapiacks’ y a ition to hie ir mea . n the Mid- And the boy who sows wild oats to-day ma ago at id Qaclety and I did iTerar wna for the recovery of a . IRN hE Re WAR op : and cakes made from this orain are | HE and Eastern States he turns up in i : R J time ago at an Aid Soclety, and id | different plans for the recovery of the | swamp without disdovering any gan . hi August and Sept har a8 his Must reap the wild oats to-morrow. | say to her I wished we would be more | lost treasures BY hop mat e TINE BY « | provided for the entertainment of the | ¢ ugu and September as the reed bird, 5 a my . i Asnres. an en sat down on a log to eat his | 5.000 Mrs, Smith gave a party last | fat and juicy, fit to be killed, as the law » carefinl what you sow, giris : o 13 wa 3 e careful! what you sow, girls allows, on after the 1st of September { After the apples are harvested and the grain has been threshed in northern | i neighborly.” a | One or two were out: to hunt for Mr. | lunch and rest himself, Suddenly nis | $11 and Mrs. Bros ho abt \ For all the bad will grow, girlal “This is neighborly enough, surely.’ Primrose, but she could not wait for dog began to bristle up and to grow) all and Mrs, Srown, w 10 at tended it, | Bay Ler the 1s of opie 3 tv] wr 3 [T8114 Ek +63 XY u i . | 4 ml we AWAY § a dana at % year, 0K $3 ae | a IONS, And the girl w ho now, i Well, yes, 1 should say So. A | him to begin the search, so in less than | and the next instant a huge panther | ent away and told her frien is that [Hash Yo a ne 5 nen With a careless hand, { whole family visiting on such & notice | twenty nu mutes the pe lice-station was Sonam : st : Mrs, Smith made the worst fritters she | y are the first of the season. They [« scattering thisties | as tl at! But 1 nder. HOW 'f father ‘ hn! J Rin : 3 Bow po. : v am vi £ prang from a Lred near by, almost | aver tasted. Of course Mrs. Kmith are fine and the demand is good.’ Over the land, AS Liat, A vonaer, nowy, “ | notified, and a crier was in the streets, | touching Crocker’s shoulders as it shot i “Where are the principal hunting vw that. whatever she sows 10-Qay, | re y n the same 1o-morrow. may have received it sooner, and forgot- | erving | past bim. It struck the ground a faw | heard of it, and the report did not de-! dn ten to speakof it.” “Jost! three children. Boy of ten | {feet beyond and bounded into the | Moh her overmuch, When it came | 5°, , | JN | Mrs, Brown’s turn to give a p rty Mrs, | ! Smith attended with smiles on her face and canker in her heart. All the com- pany 8 Nn { se twer ladies TE : : . The grain fields of this State, Con- oh § % 1 Xr 4 necticut and Verinont, the swamps and f + ¥ "ne fa x & - # £5 Lo Wg sland, b it above ail 1 A i the Jersey coast, where, wilh his $ “But I think it's intrusive and indeli- | with curly hair, brown suit and Scotch | swamp. A ; : cate to send such a message to you. '1eap. Twin girls of seven, blue eves, “Crocker ¢ he briers and weeds now J & LW 1 v% atl } } ’ 1 + ! A [ certainly don’t under stand if, hoods, and plaid waterproof | no time in st { x OT § oy rir \ Jdaakg!? i “) 4% . x 2 . i i Oh, well, nevel mind. Mrs. Primrose | cloaks] panther. The dog had followed it lm- | 0.4 a oh : und the he rail. the little fea wwe ‘ A is a very nice, pleasant woman, ah a short time Mr. Brand returned | mediately y ing along abead |, 9 } 4 around Wie 4 ered bon vivant str Lhe In LOU - thd : . : J " ij SARS table satis a br iy ‘ ssl 0 Lid : Mit Cant strips lie $SCI0Us hon | I’ve always wanted to know her better nd said to her. ‘Madame I have | on the g he anit Crocker’ dg ert king as on'y cout 3 4, ¢ ti ; lv ot ' B + 4 a sow in our lives to-day so if this is her way of becoming bette nm y one who saw Mr, Primrose vr W nn exception 1 nat hunting | 2.72 ca at } fut Hl ob get ‘A boar frait tO-MOTrTOW ’ \ : Ye sil UA atti : AMARA dip, when A s +} v A 3 road § Go iin a 118 Tal Lv Ali IMC £ YOU Want | bear fruit 1o-mOrTon | acquainted with us, wo will do the bes 1 Mr. Romney about an |dogsfor, as ; yan imes heard | 1. Mr abo}, : } ; Tor ’ ) ti IC TNC ISR \ \ 3 ‘ y i 4 $ a $i sil ~~ | we can to make the visi of the family o If you have not heard noth- | the old 1 Ler say. there were very aught up his’ gun and lost + ‘ $41 ¢ ¥ veyed f biga when the harvest arting in pursuit oi fe + nna shal ¢ ry rus shail « in-gerinan, or | an agreeable one, ing more directly about him, I will go! fey = that would follow a pantl ‘ + 13% +11 T y my x $4 1 4 o ¢ A, 8 hand “Hi, there.”” caliex 'om Primrose 10 | down Lo the Romnuey’s house, and see if | trac kk. vs dog overto Yat ] {they were let out | 1 can hear anvthing of him there. Tom Primrose was a very good boy, school: ‘‘walt a mint 'm going +] sir, have heard nothing,” as boys go. He wasa bright scholar, | home with un." ud rimrose. ‘Bul ill go, | respectiul to his teacher and parents, “Good! Can you stay long?” still while I am in sus- | ped in three seconds vocker met hi and was generally willing, active and “Going to stay to tea.” r coming bau Kk, bad y used ap. The y lie v + how 1a thi Ye nie nd A feiand felt very { . “hat ” obedient. t ! Now, I can show you Lia tind-heart riend felt very sor- | hunter went on and found the panther rOM PRIM nose. —— What then? a pretly all character, | new game and Inj printing -press.’ ry er a hey hi along. {ina tree. As he ¥ a that, for a boy? Stop. Nett! shouted rom to his two | his g A.nature he tried to comfort her | noi i the swamp attract Yes, but he bad one failing, which | jjitle 5 as they were going out of | Vl} of a lost chid who had | tion and, loo ng In that direction, he often caused his mother to raise her | the gate together; ‘you're not to go | been kidnapped by an Italian begger, | saw another nanther rus wal hands and shake her head sadly. He | home: we're all going to Mrs. Romn¢ ve | and had been found, six months after- | kim. bot ding over the toms of the lath | crn 1a) : er pu ! oie Ain 4 a salt" and how } was heedless and inattentive 10a de- | {5 tea.” wards, standing on his he wn a tight] reis like a rubber voll Croch at's dns 2 OF he house ray thi ho toca skint ansypliod Ae «Th ys oY gree which made it a continual tral of “Did mamma say so?" asked Nettie ne at a menagerie side-show. a n the al X . int a so 3 meant mischief, “ ish vou'd s he Taare *L 8 Vi : a w h the m. rt patience to live in the same house with | in some surprise. ye d ccem at all cheered by his! a1 once and he turned his gu on the] ThLleLap Plaga ~ Be wer 4 nr him, “Yes: she'll be ther wine along: | story, however, ant from weariness and | new ag ! and by a lu oh 1 Y glad tew,”’ : Are 3 - oo I Every one dreaded to ask him to do rust 7 und the b k here.” : ceitement was hardly able to stand as | NeW UEFIVAL ana uy at ens Toll 4! Brown. highly flattered, ¥3 dozen lot. and anything, It was such an effort to get Eo TT and John hurrie "off. while | they shed Mr ymnes : bt odd lipEs Fv veils of pant! him started, such a fuss to make him hildren feeling a little shy at goin; opened promptly as of the swamp, and, as |" give em to the dear children { goeount of the difficulty met wi bh ir heed directions, and it was sure toend i to a £ i wished th hud rdial voice gre ted tl rocker had now nd og to ald hit 30 il ome Ho oF Tsar Toga "w wr tr: wn in confusion and trouble in the en that they mij “Why, M: rimrose, you are houahd that the bet th conld dol | No. dear; the children’s teelh are EN vel tari rises oot Stir For instance: one evening, Ww s y o 58 hl Mi ity dl, a 4 a “ook dd sara nn? it? ‘ € reed ras, chi are caugiil family were g£ wthered CRETE rid rig WHE RIL rushing toward 13 ¢ il i : i t : known it sooner, hen th srry with Grace Romnes } gone with Lriack I‘omney. athe in ia Yabs teniad ole] oom after te «“\Mamma.’ A minute later a timid | : Bh a A ; 1 and rooIn alter ted— Jalallailia, 3 0 J nid to see 1Y FOU Nett, “Tom has bored a my date.frame 1d it & 2 that & 8 ' £5 i 3 4 3 Ry slale iran . § * | onds looking yy yt littl \ thing § low him. however, to Aarougih it. iil you give > HL Ol ry) . 1 A vrong. Mr. Brand 8 4 } triryer #) y = 1 1 sponge Lo tie Lo ule Sul ? 5 : . ‘ sare loo wl suddenly, seein y Mrs. | sho » distance of Ne he door, and she sl 3 are e 1 * Tov on Hl 101, | PrimMrose’s mannet ; glows red er & BOUL J did you hear what I said” he fi : $Y iid: but d Ty ot ‘ : ! yatation as | course 1 did; but do, 10 — Poe iF ‘ \ rt hiey i “ fox ion y © 4 y a 4 . ali a3 +0 Dang ids HLS . 3 ALA ' » wis ' a y IN 1 seogagar } Aar © oF back in a corne 2 most charm ani hunter, what was his SUrprise i... jgst failed. with ii i s amannte | smn be ne h-loader, a bag g o we TIE. « yh ¢ gather himsell an - : . avs sit) Ji AL ! FIED. A BA wii ne ry marcel § TH 3 if aw: t . ; His | many prominent n shoot thei “We came { home?" she led ¢ Eats 3 advil ©“ bv b Yois 3 6 { ar 3 a, wal importance Wild the 3 > glad ths were Coll yOu hb dance of mistarcun. bound, reache aid then rely gh exXDression ving down the back st L cane. ¢ now. and what does he i Mrs, Primrose. I'he steps sound as if he was in the y," sald Minne, as she opened the “Oh, you have not he of it? Well, | knew.’ | droppe ground, ana 14 | “Whom do vou think 1 nomi | end = crn anle En WR door into the sitling room. “What are | its witled suppose, by the powers “How came vou to do so, Tom?” “of JO A caked a * HOW | hate for Congress in our district this io” th $2 Taw NW Ain: you doing out there, Tom?" had word directly from Mrs. | “Why. mamma, you told me ye urself | its paw it knocked 1 feel | var?’ asked an old resident of another. | 1.. ng oN Bhi “ Each tyle Ii : Mr away. § rocker had been trying to re- | “Dunno; had all I want of it the last NTOL 204 oo pil ACR BLY IL i “I'm getting = knife to cut it.” he | Primrose that she, yourself and child- | [ didn’t forget at all. 1 gave sil alled. “Can 1 have a piece U 0?” ren, were to give Iy wife and me the | Romney the message the first thing.’ “Yes: but bring the whole piece here | pleasure of taking tea with us to-nigh “I told him to please send fo have nd 17/1 cut it with my scissors. Idon't {so I thought I would do myself also the | the range fixed, and mamma said we'd * { load his gun, but the ramrod stuck in ay iy agrecable combina- time I ran A yl JONES, ou 4 me to give you the the socket, and delayed him so that the | «you don't mean to tell me that you y sr it wind ritt he dog | { A003 . ) WEL that you panthe r, after its b vy with Lhe 108s | ever ran for Congress, do your” | rushed upon him while his gun Was stil {| +] do that, and a mighty hard run it ampy. "he Sot yd exp Fg 8 9 0 | wis. i cane very pear winning 100, waiter PPro ar) ad “ple wns Wri dog was again too much for his Valor, | «wy nd Woe . $4939 alter approacheq, lease i s | and woere Was iL7 aking Ww ¥ ¥ en and ap A i mea some ways of cooking read bir 1 Tot 3s i {4 5 TAN ¥ ¢. Crocker, taken at ) \ | and he ran away. rocker, taken at a ‘When [ was on Milk street two “Tirat *' gai } tie i . rst, said the cliei, ¥ i { % 3 . 5 5 names of a few popuial stvies of cook- ing reed birds and their characteristics. { will. Here, Antelo,” and the head y koife.”’ pleasure a'so the pleasure of es ting | all take tea at his house,” Su prese tly Master Tom made his { you to meet them.” Ka it was her own poor little joke, appearance from the pantry, carrying a i Mr. Primrose thought it a very blunderad over by Poor heed less Tom. sponge cake. ; ry at : v abrupt arrangement, but he was in the | which had caused all ‘his misery! a = that for? asked his mother. habit of leaving such matter 5 to his she explained the mystery, and was! hy, didn’t you tell me you wanted | wife, so he thanked Mr. Romney and | able to join mu the hearty laugh which | | : SOTHEe sponge-cake?” | went with him. | followed. | lowed him, and WAS gaining > every i “Engine 26, You see we were run “No, 1 did not.” | Mrs. Primrose always watched eager- “How could you make such a mistake | "PP when Crocker UIrew Gown hiS | ine to the big five on Congress street, The girls laughed, and Nettie skip- | ly for the return of her little ones from | Tom?" i rifle. The panther ran to where he had land 25" beat me about a rod and a sed up stuirs and got ihe SPONgE; but | school at half-past four o'clock. It had “Why, I'm afraid was thinking thrown the gan and paused a short | half." thd in an Of ’ Mrs, Primrose looked sober, and said. | been very hard for her to make up her | about how I might get Ned Long to | time to inspect it, enabling Neise to xl in an ocean Ol greasc “Pom, 1t costs more trouble to get you | mind to let the twins go, the datlings | take fifteen cents, instead of twenty- " disadvantage, was also compelled to | ars ago.” : geek safety in flight. The panther fol- | ° “Ww ‘a ran in opposition?” what is known as en bro heiie. on an they are broiled on toast, firsi split in the back. There isa’ Eapagn with rice. They are cooked sds ;. what you would say, dry-fried, u ah Ne po » 4 *" 9% 317 % 1% | make good his escape from the SWRIND, | ny i lant FOR Eo 3 ; sn hos, . Said an Americans mean by friec. r to d ing an all y slp 1 he mada her h A i i y hevond which the a imal did not pur upatient guest as 4 seaside hotel, "16 | aaded a trim ning of Spal &h sane $0 do anything than all your help is | who had made her home 80 bright, but | ive cents, to boot for his sled. I'm | Pw yon which Ul n i ot pur 20 out and dig some mveelf. 1 ordered 4 : } ; worth.” they bad begun school-life a few weeks | ywiully SOTTY indeed 1 am.” sue MM. : clam chowder twenly minutes ago, an i is HI Another ho ny he D Tom looked ashamed. “I'm sorry, | before. Tom had strict orders never “Hush!” some one said as a bell was | “*When Crocker cooled off he cursed | { huet take the train that leaves in half | WG A mi mother, I will surely try and be more | to leave them on the way, and she knew | heard ringing ou ily in the street his cowardice, and going to his cabin, | 5p hour grec p pps BNE MRS Ig a NnaLOes, ~areful, I did wonder at your wanting | almost to a minute when they would | They raised the window and listened. | he took his hunting ax, wa ch, for some : Lond bless you. sir, we don't want 0a 0 3 pers, Olives, and raisins. This “33188018 to cut sponge cake," come in sight, with a fittle hand of | «i,08t! three children. Boy of ten, reason thal he Was nevera le 10 « xpla clams. We never use any. We bees a i gels its name by having Deeh But when his mother went up stairs, | pach waving a greeting to her. with curly hair, brown suit and Scotch | he had failed to carry on either ol his | 2 waitin’ for Maria to get done Washing presumably mtrodu on in 1 adrid . + wo hours later, she found the window On this evening she took her station | cap Twin girls " ate | other visits to the swamp, Armed |g, dishes. We wants the dish water Spin, Wher the Yee reed birus grea. wide open, and the register tightly | by the window a little later than u ual, | ‘Tom turned red with mortification. with this, he went back to meet the | odo,” 55h - od A hk idaeey y pol wee elosed. : | having been called to the kitchen by | Mr. Primrose was chagrined because | pant’y of he had v Amid, He h Wd not | what in heavens name do you do ad the AE Ani Hoy Al Der crate of the range ish broke, | Gretchen to see that der grate of der | his family were being hunted in every {long to wait, for h had gone but a | wie) dish water?" Ba : al ma'am. Broke shust now.” ranche’ was all right. Tom had re- street of the town, He was going in | short distance in the thicket when the | = «please, sir, we puts it in clam chow: the rep EL. The trimmings 10 Uh So said Gretchem, her round face ap- | membered for once, dear boy! He was haste to put a stop to the crier’s search infuciated beast sprang oul of the bush | jor for thickening ve dish are hashed mushrooms and U uf- wearing from the kitchen, as the fumily | surely going to improve. but Mr. Brand kin {ly insisted that Le es, alighting directly in front of Neise, | — Sh TA flos, and Spanish sauce for a climax all were dining next day. | Five o'clock struck, as she locked in should "remain with his frien is and | 18 jumped for hist fore he could George Sand in her Od Age. { well seasoned. In aio ¥ endhenne you “Tne grate of the range broken? | vain for the blue blondes, Then she | promptly went himself to quiet the | deliver a blow with his ax. He drew eisai | have another combination of accesso- Oear me, how trying!” sighed Mrs. | went into another room, which gave a | huen and ery after the Primroses his knife. and, by a luck} thrust, buried | Says a correspondent: 1 never saw | ries, comprising onions and sherry wine, @rirose. “‘Slove men are as bad as | better view down the streel, where ohe | They had a ble 1sant evening afte all lit in the panther’s heart, it was more | George Sand until her face was that of | well seasoned, the bird being {ried ary. wiumbers. If 1 send for one, it is im- | sat’ down and watched still moreeagerly. | Mrs "Romney's kind cordiality & of { than lucky, for the panther 's forepaws | an old woman, £0 that I cannot say to I'he style a la Provencal affords an possible to be sure of his attending to | She became a few minutes interested enabled Mrs. Primrose to forget the | Were on his breast and its wide open | what extent her statue resembled what | opportunity for the appearance On the he order at once.’ | in setting right a mistake in the fancy | embarassing ‘circumstances which had | Jaws at his throat. In failing back it | she was a! 40. To the end she had ling | dish of small onions, small tomatoes, + ¥ 1" + ‘ \ i : & _a ™ Sa { > Eh > , hs *. i it i Sgt 3g “ ’ “That's so!” said Tom, with a shake | knitting she held in her hand; and then | Jad to their visit, It was the beginning | wet fits claws in the hunter & clothing, | eyes. I'bey did not express what sife | roasted and well seasoned sance. By and tore them from him from the shoni- | of his head. “The last time the range | she sprang up | wlarm, as the little sadly Woe . amilies | felt. but conveyed the impression that | reed bird a la Reina you may HDagine gave out we bad a cold dinner, and { Be ran the half-hour past five. : oF a EE the two families | oo down. Leaving the panther in its there was behind them a camera obsen- | Mushrooms, LOMALO and Spanish sauces «next to nothing for breakfast,” | The bright autumnjiay was turning | But Tom Was not soon allowed to death throes, Crocker hastened to the | ra where impressions were stored up carefully mixed and truffles The title “This is the busy season too, Tom,” | to dusk, and her little ones, who had | forget the part he ad played in the | spot where he had throw: his rifle, and | silently and reacted upon by some oc- | @ Chasseur is given to a style In fa- she said, as that young gentleman left | never Deen absent from her an hour | affair. The little breeze he had raised | found it. He lost no time in loading it, cult power, George Sand was a night | VOI with hunters, as its name would the table; “but you must stop at Mr. | withou$ her knowledge every step the wal tookad Shon a a fine “joke” hy his | for he knew that it was more than like | bird. She wrole best when every one | imply. Che birds are genMly ary fried Komney’s on your way to school, and | wee fee : where were they? | " I § K y his | 0 that the dying cries of the panther | else in her house was asleep; she liked | and trimmed with wine, ouves and lan. iH ¥ ¥ ) wee feet might take r they? | schoolmates, As Le apps ared among y i { - Ww he guy fried toll him the grates broken and it is She flew into the Kitch: n for a word | them the next day he was greeted with | would summon others to the spot, and | to ramble alone in the moonlight, and | rel leaves. hen they A ried in Necessary A NeW one should be sent | with Gretchen, and then was oul on | shouts of— : | he had barely got his rifle ready before had a preference for the flower which | fancy paper boxes they are calied en without any delay. Tell him,” she | the street with wraps half fastened, | “Boy lostl—boy of ten-—blue eyes-- | he heard one springing from tree to the French call belle de ia nui. La } Cassy and a la Pompadowr sald laughing, “if itis not attended toat | making herway to ber husban: ?. office. | waterproof : hair--plmd cap—Scoteh tree toward him, It soon came in sight | company she stared and seemed to | ——— once, we shall all go and take tea at his | As she went, her mind was tilled with | hood" —ete : Bh] and, discovering Crocker, crouched for | mops, seldom talked, and if she ever | agining Lamps. —As the Davy Lamp Bouse to-night. Now don’t you fail to | ofle ters ible fancy after another. All For days after he almost dreaded the a spring In the crotch of a tree a few laughed it was internally. There was | in mining is not sure, a really sale min see him. Tom, aud give the order.” the dreadful stories she had ever heard | sight of a boy. If he showed himself feet away. Nelss waited for the leap, | much in her that was akin to the tran- | ing-lamip proms just now to be » thin Mrs, Primrose had a pleasant busi- | about lot children erowded upon 1" | gn the street he could not turn a cor- | and as the panther left the tree he fired. | quil patient steer. Were there ‘such a wanted. Wuether eleotrioity will an ness acquaintance with the stove mer- | memory, until, as she reached the bu d | per without ‘hearing **Boy found—boy | The ball entered its heart, and the ani- | thing as a winged cow in the Nmeval | Jeo oy the requirements of a miner's shant. Tom had been sent on a similar | ing in which the offi was, she iu | of ten!” and on leaving any company of mal fell dead at Urocker's feet. remains, it might answer as her symbol. | (Ely or mot, 1b is very certain that a srrand before, and the dinnerless con- | renched a high state of nervous excites | boys. he was sure of hearing groans of ‘Nelse’s dog, probably unable to tace | Her letters in har old age are greatly |y,.p time mist elapse before the alectrio dition spoken of had been the result of | ment. She seized the handle of the “Boy lost 1"'—blue eyes—curly hin | DIS master after deserting him twice in | superior to her novels, many of which ight, oven if suited to the parpose, cAn huis forgetfulness, door. The door was locked. There going —going— gone!’ . a strait, liad disappeared, and Crocker | teem with eloquent fustian, They are, | | iastallod in colleries the Lamp 0 “Indeed T'11 remember it, mamma; | was no light in the room. |" fle certainly was well punished for | DEVer saw him again, Finding him- | however, studded with aphorisis qu dred mash give a goo 4 light saat be but Ned Long wants me to trade my It was now nearly dark. Almost in | the trouble Iie had caused; and if he re- self thus leit to combat panthers alone, which deserve to be classed with the portable, and mors thas ail. to meet old skates, and a quarter to boot, for | despair she stopped a moment on the | solved, us he had done a hundred times Yelse concluded that it would be best | noblest “thoughts’ of Pascal. No | Coy universal abtontton, ib ‘mast bo i his sled. May 1? You know papa says | upper step to think what she coald do ot hi fe? | to let the ones still remaining have the | other French author paints a landscape | , he will give me some new skales thos IT something must be don at once, : before, not fo got yy iganyous tise swamp to themselves, so he took the | with so much grace or truth. She had | shea and simp winter!” A light shone out over the door of | ness. it is to be hoped Ye kept his reso- skins of the three panthers he hal kill- also a healthy sympathy for the peasant | Growixa green fodder for cattle fn “Yes; but whatever you do, don't another law-office. She opened tie | tution : ed and broke camp, Crocker signed | who repaired all the mischief done by | Samer instead of dependine entirely forget your message to Mr. Romney.” | door, and walked straight in av ong | we i the temperance pledge in Monticello 1n | ambitious and greedy “atalesmen’ and | on pasture will enable a farmer to keep t about half-past two o'clock that several gentlemen, most of whom were | =Out of debt, out of danger, 1243, and did not drink anything until | saviors of society. | WO COWS where he now Xeaps one,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers