VOL { OLD SERIES, XL.
NEW SERIES XVII
CENTRE
HALL. PA
ET A Went asa
NO. 46.
THE NEW POLITICAL FIRM.
HIS DEAD SON ALIVE.
A RAILROAD CIRCUIT.
EE —
BENSE OF BMELLING.
per ———
towers above all, like a michty sentinel
guarding the luxuriant valley which lies
to the north, and is called Buffalo, The
thrifty li tle town of Mifflinburg is sur-|
rounded with rich farms, all under the
highest state of cultivation, and sits like
a Queen amid scenes of pastoral beauty.
he new road, which belongs to the
It is evident that the near future will
witness some very strange eruptions in
the Republican party of this state. The
Fri nomination of Col. Quay was not an
The Philade phia Record nominates | agreeable consummation to Cameron
Hon. William A. Wallace, of Clearfield, |and Magee, and his election was little
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
x vy THE PRAYERS OF THE RIGHTEOUS AVAIL
FRE.D KURTZ,
ETH MUCH.
Aee—
A man ay walk {or miles and miles
without onee being actually conscious
hat he possesses rach a sense as smell
beyond the general sensation of being
Half a
WHAT CAN BE SEEN IN A RIDE OF
TWELVE HOURS,
After Many Years a Father's Reputation is —
From Williamsport to Bellefonte and
Eprror and Prop’
Cleared of a Terrible Suspicion by His
in a pure and fresh atmosplicre
for Governor.
-
A New Jersey Judge decided that
shoot rabbits
ground any time.
man may
- a -
The {reeks
talk of having « war. Those fellows ove
all around.
i ———
Many farmers in Union and Snyde
counties were taken in by the Bohemia:
oats swindle.
job Cassidy's paper, the Keystone Ga
but the Democrats. Well, as that in
cludes “we,” pitch in once and see who'l
pay the Fiedler,
lf pe
Jumbo nut only lost his
as weil,—Middlebarg Post.
duzen
“oat.”
have killed some halt
gmuasuers had 1t nut been
-—»
Vesuvius is again in a state of e¢rup
alarm is expressed, as the Observatory
authorities believe that the eruption wil
ent.
a
the American Newspaper Annual for 82
published by N. W. Ayer & Son, Philad
tisers it is especially useful,
il do without it,
and they
cannot we
- —-
monument for this
so diers’
sct is rather a deucate one at pres
Lewisburg Argus,
and all this in the
county of Union! no monument yet fo
the soldier!
jelphia have at last been
and U BB. marshal.
sioner,
ed.
t:
Li
tied to the offices,
pif
In selecting a candidate for United
The Republican party which was in th
majority represcated two
1. Mitchell. The Democrats chose the
lesser evil and voted for Mitchell.
has considerabie ability, and between
on his side. No apology is needed there
electing him over Williams.
msn, ons A Ap os
have nothing to do ~marrying is dull -
among
here and no gobular
lodge in some vast wilderness.”
- -—-
more desirable, But his present pure
pose of pressing General Beaver on the
convention of next year for Governor is
more positively distasteful, and unless
the signs are deceptive it will create pos
itive revolt.
r| The Republican factions in the State
are no longer Cameron on the one side
and the Independents on the other, The
lines now clearly show the Senator and
r| Mr. Magee at the head of one factionand
Quay and Beaver leading the other
There is no mugwumping about that. It
is a couple of hostile lines in which stal-
warts are facing each other. The strange
feature of it is that Quay and Beaver are
not on top, and, unless they have lost
their cunning, will stay there.
Gen. Beaver may be said therefore to
be Quay’s man for Governor. Of course
this implies a reciprocal service in the
Senatorial election that will follow. Gen.
Beaver has male his political bed and
Cameron and Magee have little to hope
from the combination which he has ef
fected.— Patriot.
a
ns — A — A —————
THREE UNITED STATES SENATORS.
There is nothing in the elections this
fall that affords a sufficient basis for the
tepublican boast that the results fore-
shadow the choice of Republican Sena
tors in Congress as successors of Warner
Miller in New York, Joseph R, Hawley
in Connecticut, and William J. Sewell in
New Yersey.
»| On the contrary, these results clearly
{show that the Democrats have at the
very least a fair fighting chance for se-
curing Legislatures next year that will
give them the three Senators. There
have been such Democratic gains in the
lexislative contests of this fal as to prove
that if the tide sets with equal force in
the same direction in 1586 the Republi-
cans will loose these Senators.
Moreover, each of the present Senators
has fixed his eye on another term, and i=
clinging to his post with terrible tenaci-
ty, while eager rivals are distracting the
party by plotting to oust him. This has
already aroused controversies in New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey that
will crop out when their Legislatures as-
gamble in the coming winter, and grow
more bitter as the time approaches when
the question is to be put to the test of)
votes. So says the N.Y. Sun.
The nailers’ strike has assumed a new
phase, one in which it is no longer capi-
tal against labor, but it is now labor and
capital against capital. This new devel
opment is nothing more than the fact
that Eastern nail manufactories are far-
nishing the sinews of war to the striking
na'lers in the Western district, and they
will furnish the nailers with money till
the strike ends one way or the other.
The Eastern manufacturers see ruin
staring them in the face if the nail ope-
rators of the West are able to force the
17-cent scale on the nailers, their trade
is gone and they must shut up their
mills. There has hever been much love
between the Eastern and Western man-
ufacturers of either iron or nails, and at
nearly any time they have been com-
mercially willing to cut each other's
throats. i.
- »> -»
At the conference of the coal operators
and officials of the Miners’ Association
at Pittsburg, on 18, a compromise was
effected on a basis of the operators pro-
position, guaranteeing a year's steady
work at 2} cents per bushel for mining.
Work will be resamed in all the river
mines. The strike was inangurated five
months ago and affected 5,000 men. There
is great rejoicing along the river over
the settlement,
eo es———
The esteemed Keystone Gazelle argues
that as four Democratic papers can live
in Centre county, why can’t two Repub-
rican papers get along. The four Demo-
cratic papers don’t live tho’, they simply
exist, Bob, ,
sss si AGI NIN
Mr. Moody has made a five-years’ con-
tract with a new “sweet singer,
y » teacher of music in Honesdale, who
ws to accompany him on bis ropesh
Mourned Boy's Return.
Mifflintown, Pa., Nov, 12,—At the ex-
treme western end of Juniata county,
near Waterloo, at a puint - where the
counties of Hantingdon, Franklin, Perry
and Juniata join each other, therelives a
family by the name of Divinney, over
whom a cloud of murder has been hang-
ing for many years.
Porter Divinney was in the habit of
baving frequent quarrels with bis youn
son, sometimes becoming 80 angry that
he threatened the lad's life.
years ago while the futher and son were
engeged at work in the field, his father
ordered the boy to go on an errand, bu
he refused. ‘I'be father became very
much enraged and beat his son, teling
the lad that if he did not obey he would
kill him. The son took his departure
from tue father in & melancholy mood,
and was not seen or heard of in the
community from that time.
About two years after the above occur-
rence a party of sportsmen, who were
huoling on the mountains near Roxbury
Franklin county, came upon the charred
remaios of a human beioyg, and suspicion
was at once aroused that tue bunes were
those of young Divioney, who bad so
mysteriously disappeared. Upon the
Aiscovery being made the father appear
+d to be frantic with grief, and at ouce
made information against bis cousin, W
ti. Knox, of near Blairs’ Milis, Hunting-
don county, charging him wih the mur-
der of his 800, aud Kuux was arrested
and lodged ia jsil at Che.mbs rsbury,,
Frapshin County. Kuox declared hus iu
ocence, aud a number of promivent vit
gous weut tw Cuamoversburg in his bebadd
sud proved an alivi, sbuwibg 10 the satis
faction of ail tust he was not in the
aeighborhuod as the tinue the crime wae
ap to have bLecu cvmmitied, suo
he Was released row custody. The opiu-
jon was expresfed that Jorwer Diyvivpey
was guilty of murdering bis own son,
«nd aimust the eutire community hear.
iy acquiesced, and » Wariaul was sued
tor hus arrest. Inviouey was taken befor
« Justice, and alihougu What sppesrdd
w be ample circumsianiiai evidence wa
«iveu tw hoid him on thecharge of nowi-
vide, the justice deewed it lesufficient,
and he wes aiso xiveu bis liberty, Ad
though the Justice declared him luuoceut
he citizews looked upun vim aad be
jeved Lim tue real murderer,
Divinpey had siways veeu regarded as
« man of a very wicked disposition, vut
frum the day of uis scquittal belure
hie Justice hus neighbors refosed to be
friendly witt him, sud iu their winds
iooked upon Bim asa wurderer, sith ugu
his great griel sbown at Gast wut Lied
wim to a douut of being gaily of the ter
rivle crime. It is said the boy's wotber
even Was moved by the wouutain of evi
Jence 10 doubt the father’s ivwocence,
Lise and its burden became unbesrs-
be, aud Diviuney sought refuge in ihe
spiris of Gud, at & religous revival belo
tu Waterloo, castivg Lis load pon Him
wouse love pesseth ail underswandiog,
and since that time tue repenteut wan
bas lived the life of a cousis ens and cue
scioutious Christian, He has publicly
prayed 10 God for tue deliverauce of hi
sun, 80 that the commauity would ve
satisfied that he was ilsuvocent of the
CuBrge of murder. But notwitnsiandiug
his prayers, ibe dark suspigion of wut
der was sull in the miuds of the peipie.
At howe it is said tue latuer aud moter
of tue boy, sithougu Nvieg uweder the
same roof and esting from tue same ta-
ble, would rarely speak 10 rach viher,
Years vy, and the peopie still
peiieved that the boues [ound on
the mountain near Roxvury were those of
young Divinuey, and that the futher was
he wurderer. One day last week, to the
surprise of all, and to the great joy of the
grief-strioken parents, the sou who wes
mourned ss dead made his appeara.ce
at the old homestead, slive and weil, but
grown slwost to manhood. The mother
could hardly believe toat be who «tod
before her was her son who left home so
.aduenly aud myswrivusly many years
«go But he gave su full an scesunt of
18 departare snd wanderings since tha
eventful day when his father and he
asrrelied in tne teid, thst al: doabis in
he wother's miod were set at rest, and
the father, mother and long-iust son em-
nraced each otter uid gave praise to God
am d & throug of veighbors for the sae
deliverance of their beloved sm, and the
removal of the terrivle charges that had
clung to the fatter for 80 wanv years
The lad when he left the parental roof
wandered through the o.un'ry until he
lauded in one of the Western States,
where he eng work with a farmer
and remained there until a few weeks
Several
Then Down the Valleys of Nittany,
Penns and Buffalo to Lewisburg—
The Distance.
Williamsport Gazette and Budetin,]
Since the completion of the Be lefonte,
Nittany and Lemont railroad, from the
former to the latter place, a distances of
nine miles, a complete circuit can be
made from Williamsport via Lock Ha-
ven, Bellefonte, Centre Hall, Spring Mills,
Mifflinbuorg, Lewisburg, Montandon, Mil-
ton and Watsontown, to the place of be-
ginning. Leaving Williamsport at 7:25
in the morning you can run up to Lock
Haven, arriving there at 8:25. At 9 you
leave for Bellefoute over the Bald Eagle
Vuliey road, and reach there at 10:35. As
the train over the Lewisburg and Tyrone
railroad does not depart until 1 p. m.,
you have ample time for dinner and to
look around the town which is founded
on limestone rocks; to view the great
spring; take a glance at the ancient court
house, and meet some of the staid, solid
citizens. Leaving at the hour indicated
you reach Lewisburg at 535 p. m., and
Montandon at 5:50, where a close con-
nection 8 made with the up train on the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad, and
Wiliamsport is reached at 7 p. m. About
twelve hours will be consumed in mak-
ing the circuit of one hunired and fifty
miles No more interesting trip can be
made in this section of the state, where
more diversified and charming scenery
can be viewed. The route takes in over
sixty miles of the valley of the West
Branch, with mountains on both sides,
then runs through a canon in the Bald
Eagle range to Bellefonte, passes down
the rich and highly cultivated valleys of
Nit any and Penns, »triking the edge of
Brush valley. At Spring Mills the scen-
ery again becomes wild and mountain-
ous and the traveler cannot failto be im-
pressed with its rugged grandeur. Once
through the mountain gorge the Eden of
Union county, Buffalo valley, is entered,
and as the train dashes down to Lewis
burg many of the finest farms in the state
are passed.
A RICH COUNTRY.
A run around the circuit tha other day
proved particularly interesting and pleas-
ant. The soft haze of Indian summer
hung upon mountain and plain and ad
ded much to the softness and beauoty of
the land scape. At Lemont, a pretty lit-
tle town with neat churches and
house |, you have a splendid view of the
State College, about two and a half miles
away. It looks stately and grand as
viewed from the car windows, and the
rich agricultural country which surrounds
it never fails to impress one with the
conviction that he is in aland of extraor
dinary fertility and richness. The point
of the mountain behind Lemont is the
dividing line between Nittany and Penns
Valleys, and as the wwn is passed the
railroad bears down the latter valley to-
wurd the east At Centre Hall Fred
Kurtz, editor and publisher of the Cen-
Hall Keporter, came aboard the train. He
has lived here for a quarter of a cen
tury, and unlike the majority of news
paper publishers, has prospered and
grown rich. He owus a fine flouring
mill, a farm, supplies the town with wa
ter, and runs his own newspaper. On
being interrogated concerning his busi-
ness he said:
“Yes, 1 furnish the literature, the
bread and water for the people of this
section. My mill is supplied with the
atest and most Pliny. machinery for
waking flour by the roller process, and
we have a capacity to make seventy bar-
rels a day.”
“Wheat raised in these limestone val-
leva is choice. is it not?”
“Very fine indeed, and it makes a su
perior article of flour. I intend to double
the capacity of my mill soon.”
“Do you run the farm yourself?”
“No,~1 don’t attend to the farming. It
is vonducted by a farmer.”
“Have you been engaged in the print-
ing bu-iness long?"
“A good many years. I came from
York and learned the printing business
when a boy. Many years ago I worked
in Williamsport for my brother, who
publishes a German weekly paper. 1 al-
ways liked the trade of a printer and
still work at it.”
“You established the R
“Yes; after leaving Williamsport 1
came hore and founded it. When 1
bought the type I looked aroun for a
cheap hand press, so that if I failed I
woa'd not have much money invested in
that kind of machinery, In the office of
the old Lycoming Gazette 1 found an old
tashioned Smith press, which had been
used to print that paper, and I bought it.
That was at the time when Theotore
Wright was editing the paper. After
using the old press some time my busi:
ness ine so much that 1 was oplig.
ed to buy a power press and throw it
aside. But I have h yet and it is quite
a resic,
COZY
os
Philadelphia and Erie division, is well]
built and will prove of immense benefit! dozen times perbaps in
to the inhabitants of those rich valleys up toil. A
who have been so long cut off from quick 1+ia or Borie wes
communication with the world, Over its! : Eis OF hursing wesils OF
tracks the rich products of the farmer! EW-mowh NJ of 1
will find a way to market and travel willl
always be good, because the population |in 6 cottage garden some
is heavy. Mr. E. B. Westfall is superin-| of these may 0
tendent of the line and directs its opera-|
tion. A trip around the circle cannot.’
fail to be of interest to any one who!’
wishes to study the location of the val-| ‘or them,
leys and enjoy every variety of scenery begin a
involving river, plain and mountain. The |. wit
following tabie of distances may be of CE 4
value ;
he
Wat
in bloom
iis
svn Je gos a4
WARES beanfield
rabank of v
HT 1 OREO & WOO
bine or ths ricnetis
i lowers or mig
s or other
liis atiention at rare
ervals by ther fragrances aud so steal
y notice ; bul Lhe man does not
OOK
{ent with a dog wh
{and has been end
! reas ‘ ving unpres-
Mile
Williamsport to Lock Haven......... "
Lock Haven to Milesburg.......... .
Milesburg to Bellefonte. ...comiemiiisson
Bellefonte 10 Lemont... cvmmmssrnnsns
Lemont Ww Lewisburg... RR a
Montandon to Williamsport... . is
sions from the same ru ndings
. and
2 under the same What
“si eompietely 4 }
had for him!
POREL.ecenssercssnsenserensapssnsns 151 | ment has
The entire “swing around” can be eording to his capacity ;
made in twelve hours at an experBe not [ent influences have
exceeding five dollars, and cannot fail 10 1f, when they
prove as interesting as it is charming. :
& Gn | ;
A MURDER FOR MONEY. lund spread them oul ui
Chester, Pa., Nov. 23 —John Sharpless, this master's, they won
one of the most orthodux Frieuds iu |OPPOsite as the p
Delaware county, resides in Norh Prov if they had beer
idence twp., about a wile from this city, earth, and the others
on a farm locacted ou a lopely road. Al tuins of
9 o'clock a strauge colored man calied at) ie
ne house while it was rainivg Hefound |
Mr. Sharpless sitting with his fami y, his centered iz,
wife and two ladies and 8 nurse, He in- grosses his attention mos
daved Mr Sharpless to go to the baru expesedingly quic
with bim for some straps sayiog, “I have 11 1. difficalt
dad hard luck, My carriage, in which |... tes
there is two ladies, bas broken down, and | Ighitest foot
I need a rope to fix it up so thet I can gu |snd creep around the ols
on.” The murderer kept well in theiby and i
susdow while be said tis, and declined | gated
the invitation to have the occupausts of |. ot so 4... uid he anf
he carrisge enier the house pending the [the 8g Tes, I! oe Bh a.
repairs. Ou his way to the barn anoth- cient to betray its presence. Either
er man joined the iret aud the twu foi through eye or ear, very likely through
towed in Mr. Sharpless’ wake,
When io theswable Mr. Sharpless was
struck on the back of the head with a
tstcuet, crushiog his skaoll, and killing]
him iostanuy., After taking out his| his senses are, i of smell
watch the negro retarned to the house. ahove all, that Ti
in reply to a question he said he wanted 41... final arbiter—the test to whi
money, and advanced to one of the wo! , 0 an AY enn men malsiaabod. B fae
wen, at tue same time asking what bad (diffi lt problems are subjesies, ang:
become of a girl whom he missed from {which all doubts are ved. Itisina
tue cumpsuy. Upon learning that she|world of scents thet a dog lives and
had gone out, avd the culored servant be- | pmoves and has his being. What a curi-
|ug sent for, the villain left. Mr. Sharp lous scent this brambie leaf has! and
vss’ family were on their way to the| : '
uarn when they encountered a neighbor, this ‘spot in the road!and that last
who hastened 10 warn them that ne bad nettle he passed —Low interesting ! How
~een two suspicious looking characters ou unlike all other netties he ever met with!
their way to the house, The family then | igo must return and investigate! And,
expressed their fears and coontinved .
the barn, where Mr, Sharpless was found x. oa
lying dead. An alarm was promptiy|so engrossed that even lis master s com-
sounded, and 10 a sbort time a scoutiog mand can scarcely persuade him to
paryy was hurrying r every chrestion 10 | Jeave jt And then, as to judging of
Hed Lhe ASSARSIDS t is sAasomed Lael ] i} La DO
they hid themselves in Juha Lindsey 7s | ChATRCSeT, lot. 3 Yeates Wy ac PoSsetnts »
warn, oo the farm adjoining, and, sus |dog say whether he knows of any test
pecting that they would be foliowed, | that can be for one moment compared
ihey set fire to that structure in order Ww [with the test supplied by the bandle
divert atteution and thas escpe, for it wus + vag that spread themselves out
our ed down a short time after the mur-| low’s none HH .
der with all the crops, tarmang impie-(8¢ the Hp of 5 dogs meme. . Lo pan
meuts-aud four head of horses, The loss may be pardonad, 1 would express
ou the barn is about $5,000, | my belief that by no other means can 80
Cea ae | correct a diagonisis of a raan's character
A SUBSTANTIAL FINE. {be obtained. At all events, all will
Philadelphia, Nov, 22.—Harrison Hio-| agree that a dog depends upon it with.
ple, » drover at No 930 Market Jaret, out any reserve whatever, snd mo
x48 he owner of an uid crippled CO% Uo pout of flti vill serve o ltr the
0 extent that it could not stand up {opinion he has by gnch means arrived
Tie wan tok the cow to a slsughter/at. And who does not remember how,
house where it was killed and sold 10] when Ulysses returned home after his
costumers, Hipple was arrested and let many years’ absence disguised as a beg-
ff with a fine of $1,250, .
gar, neither length of time nor change
FIVE WOMEN BURNED, of appearance and clothing served for
Sandusky, 0, Nov, 20.—The County |® moment to deceive Lis faithful hound.
Infirmary near this city was partially| While every other member of the house-
destroyed by fire to~night. Five womsn| hold was regarding him as a stranger
were burned to death, and the Superive| pis dog came up and instantly dis
tendeut was badly ivjored and uncon-i 31s identity
scious and unable to give any informa- .
ton. There were 08 inmates,
SLAIN BY A CYCLONE.
London, Nov. 22.—A terrible cyclone
swept over the Philippive Islands yester-
day. Eight thoosand buildings inclodi' g
numerous chorches and school houses,
were destroyed and twenty-lWo persons
were kilied.
——————————————————"
SERVIA'S DEFEAT SERIOUS.
Loudon, Nov. 19.—It is clear that Sere
via's defeat at SLiviitza was very serious.
They lost 10 gous, 356 horses, 8,000 killed
aud wounded many prisoners,
#8. For 82 in advance we will rend
he Kerortar one yoar and the Nzw
York Weexiy WonLp six months. The
wo pagers tor the time named, for $2,
have
been
able to make known
the moon.
an instant i Bee
an
what
{0 emerge
Tie 1
at the same inslant,
ibe made conscious of the
{both the dog will
interesting
little circumstance. But quick a
to that
14
the dog trusts
SO
| doing 80, he becomes for a few moments
A — a of. ———
HOW PLUG HATS ARE MADE
To make the silk stove-pipe hats a
large square of muslin is dipped into
shellac, wrung out and then stretched
over a wooden frame to dry. After dry+
ing it “is cut up iuto sizes and shapes
suitable for the various parts of the hat
Some pieces are cut on the bias for the
crowns of hats, others are stiffened pare
ticularly for the brims, while the muslin
for the central cylinders, which are the
sides, is cut into oblong ejquares. The
This offer
ke to induce ad.aoce
sylvania and Mr. Vanderbilt for the we make »
transfer of the South Pennsylvania to
the former will prove futile, and that the
courts will be powerless to prevent it,
but the acquisition of the Beech Creek,
Clearfield and Southwestern will be at-
tended with some difficulty, The ma-
jority of the parties in interest seem de-
termined to prevent it if possible, and
are quite ready to pay the money to pre-
vent it. The company had a floating
debt of about $1,300,000, and it is propos-
ed to assess the stock 26 per cent. in or
der to discharge the debt, and thea go
ahea !, if needs be, procure a judicial sale
of the property, so as to get the best
price possible and to eompel the Penn.
sylvania to buy it in cgupetition with
other parties in the open market. This
road is in a very differant position from
the South Pennsylvania, and it is by no
means cep.ain that Mr. Vanderlilt can
tour. payment.
Boston Buck, chief of the Clarion
“ghovers of the queer,” and admitted by
(he Pittabarg police to be the shrewdest
criminal in the State, 18 a native of Cen-
«re county.
Lock Hayen, Nov, 24.~A heavy Sto
st rm has prevailed here siace Sunday
aight without cessation. The snow on
he hills 1s reported to be three feet deep
and is is still snowing.
Two girls bel to the Salvation
Army, i gg te aed the au
Jisute with n fuifile exhibition the
er night. “ Be one
pari Se
mu no »
bubly wound, pros
Jerry Miller, an old Sallivan county
hunter, cams off victorious in a li
tussel with a big bear. Bruin closed iu
on Jerry, ysoked his coat off, tore his
shirt to shreds, lacerated bis body
and
ROCKS AND SPRINGS,
Spring Mills, at the entrance of the
gorge whicn forme the outlet to Buffalo
‘alley, is becoming a place of note on ac-
count of its charming surroundings, fine
springs and the Ronderful eave near by.
i As a pleasure resort it read Vora.
ro et A red thivagh urief. The Toh, | bly known, a a Rr rit dl
is now a happy family, It sill remains ihe WTR: t me phot a 8 and
« mystery as to whom the remains foond 0 the railroad, is conducted by Mr.
on the mountain near Roxbury belonged. John 1 Bibby, who formerly kept the
*
HE MISSED THE KITTEN. hotel at Mon county.
Sweeping down n's Creek, a large
Honesdale, Pa, Nov, i8, Milton Bei | stream of pure, cold, spring water, which
sucker, retaroed rm bouting yesterday | empt es in o the river at Selinsgrove, the
and entered the house of his employer, | scenery is wi d and Two tannels
Mrs. Judge Hamlin, and deliberately roe the rocks, and the grade descen:ls
duting his gue ac a dasgnter, Roey | Fapidly to Ba valley. In this wild
Hamlin, whe sat in a room holding u kits | region, where upon rocks in huge
tea in her lap, exclaimed, “Hold still and | confusion are piled " the lover of the
I will shoot theoat.” Before Miss Hew- | grad and beastiful in nature will newar
lin conid arise, Beisuoker fired. The | tire. Purling streams, pure as al,
shot 100k effect fo. the young woman's | tumble over sandstone rocks on the right
wrist, and aw potation my be neces ry The rogg d hills are tw
Belsacker's excuse was hat he thougut | with pine, oak and
"Phe gun wes Dob low, i Woustas grid a
C—O STAIN
SHRINKING IN WOOLEN GOODA.
A German technical journal states
fabrics treated according to the
ag, when he was made cognizant of the
charge sgeinst his father, and he decided
to pay his parents a visit, and thus re
I the odinm that was weighing ov
the father’s mind, and with this idea in
view he arrived nome lest week. It wan
truly a happy relief 10 the father, who
hands of girl, Who trims ib
the lining.
terribly. At lust the plucky old Lunter
his cighicendinch Knife out
lange i wl toto
tim summit