,1 I lAlfcMIDJJJihiJUKUJUWr. Ml !!U.h:v.i r.. A'iH h. Mllr ; ,, J'trm i'!"7 J'.'r )':!:! es t.Iiftt far mer nr ; iMrg i..-r interest in politic than (,vi r i - T; .r . " One nf tin l.i; -t. li.-.at.cial or rnrtiza funis which ha . t cie (' i he ::'. ice of t'.io ' t;'t '. i ..is a .vii.ii::,!o t con tr I 1 1; i' u" :' ; the A'.'.iu- tie :., n.i the Hi I ft of ! I'.on is to im:- iae ri iifiy :: r cut. i)r.-j J :'; !- II, in i' !.! br -th," the '".'( - ' , ..'i I 1 .il .'.'..! nut- ttil . :...' t ii.. I'riiiiii'ur'r.V,1' ;.-::rni .Vl-m A. Vies Ii-4 11 Mm 1 I rn;:tii.avl f !.:s .idlii.iry divi-ton at I'lii- j i.ig A if; . ivr .: .'.1 i if liirip is . imy i iv r ol nnol'.'r 01' !: .1 1; hiuci.; 1 tit- I i-i. t wi.io'i l.-t 1 p'ie 1: "Nut ll lllr-i'lil all . ...:. 'i I.I' 'I..!' "V of Iil.li:lH "u-rl. s 'i '.. f ; . - 1 r cv-ry y-r f.r :r '.! 11 i . I iiu !iy thin t i ;:"'! w iil CV.r ot; an t.i . -1 rl 1:;. !; : w i.'.'' TI3 ALL A MYTH. Tin all myth that autumn pWwa, For watch the rain amid tlm leaven, With silver flnxers dimly n It ninkes each loaf a tamliourinp. And swings and bvipii with elfin mirth To kiss the brow ot motlinr earth; Or I.nirliiii 'mill tlio trembling grass It noda n jrrcetinn as you pas?. Oil! I-.p.ix 'je tain amid t lie lea". 'Tin all a ?.:ylii that autumn grievi'i, Tis all a a th tint autumn gvievrs. For lit tlio "fin ! among t'.ii .viiiavo..; 'ar ji-.v.'i ti r than tlio !r-n.h o.' May Or -1 "rii I e n'.s of ol I Cutliv , Jt lie'tv!-. tli pet-fume riavo an I goo 1 1 : ;-iey pm .'in 1 hiel; ivy wen I; An ! w.'h 'l v i,v .n 5-1 v I'livon It i-i'iit." e.' if d-1 mil'. '11,1 iliyni", ( iii '. '"lit ill- w .11 I I'm 1 'g ti-i' stfav;- '1 i nil .1 in' 1'.; ' .- it a.r '.n'l gi 1 I 'j'i i.n n 1 V.i 1 1 y ( .' -VI II A. .' v. ! A ."n r.. 'I 1 v A '.;: t.i V. li.-M 1 iti t .n (.1;: .mi'i t i.c ii ' ; . !r -u v'.i" v. a ! '. !. . - I nn lii'T I !iv 1 i i- noun ; , .; ,n"i .;. .,. .. . , 1 , I 1111 'ii .-.I. I ' I ' :it t ;. nulit, ' :.'! tl.i" 1i:i;:sii! 1 ' ,'ll ll'olll ' .v. ot. I.' 1 1 , 11' 11:1 ,i.t I I . :i 111 '. I ii I ir'.t Mi' .(.. M,.urr.: I . I ii.; I I ;! :I1M in A -j -.'(' thicket f often tj in the ianda. Okhcri ran to cover, and then wo brought tip our ammunition train, and mada ready for iHisituM. 9 ha'i aheet-iron cylinders from thediniiintcr of a candlo to thitof a, tea cunis'.cr. selected a size to 1 1 any hole wo found, and they were loadet with powder and buckshot and a fusi in serted. Tlie rylinden dropped lown after th? snaki, and the cxplosioi stt t!ed tlie futn of anything ia that hole. I think w( killivl i:;ty or seventy serpents in an ncre of "round. , The fii-si Chim.'io Innil) I v.icd oh the railway line w:is at it paint eighty jniiles wet ot Luri;u..'.v. (no morn ins; a qativo i::ie to :no from a :null vill.yia vi our :i:;!it Ihink and mid th-t n panther hud 1 ini. l ell' ),U tno-yt.ir-old child the i.v ..iiu.- li"fore. Just after fninsct. while - lli? fa:-ii!v rvrie sittini' about the door of th ; hut, tin? child, which w.is just berrin n;;'.'.; to .i!:M tjdd'.c.l oil around tho , r i'..;er of tin; l.'i!, niol wai salze.l by n ! j i : i " 1 1 ' 1- 1 v i n ic in wait. lis screams (onsed ! the wh'l village, and everybody nw tho ;h ifullo;iiii- a.vny with the (i il l in j i't in uuii. Tliis piiut'.icr was km wn to , h.ivi' two c 10-, mi'i hi-r retreat ws iu a ' rri !;y r.i'.'ive, a mile fro;u tiiu villiix''. I 1 to )!; live v,r and t'.m elijihunt, I, ai.'i'(irr.jvini: 1 by about thirty if t'..i' ill.i1.'.'i.-1 went to the ravin-. It wasn't I'vactlv a ravine, but A TALI OF ADVENTURE. X v :'.:c? i.i t . U'.. ' ' j. ii.'.Mi it. tiii- l".: !. t:..:t !'i ' i:.i::.. . 11 . .: ,h- ! '. li !! '. V.' ;. '.s .1 0 i: y it I..: l.ll: . world i o'.;,- 11 ' :'..riiii ; : i ; r.'.'- . .j:!i. I. 'I". j -r to .u'.l ; J (i. v, :i :.i. 1 1. 1; 1 -'.ii.-i i;i, t i '.' in '"' .; i!..., . ..-.' .!..'-. ,". 'I 1 t In ". 1 . ') the I 1 1 T ii;'. !u. In- f r 1 .c uoi'mt, .'.i !i 1: .1 : . I '.v',1 : li,' "..n :'. 1 t'S f tlH'ir op;. ;..! .:'.. .1 p:;! '. .-"i'.-1 ' N t it. ti.e iil.i. i' of r 1. i 1 .ii 1 .11 . ;. im 11 in" i ; 1:1 I i I.n. .Iltil'T 1 :.r 'T!ii-:v 1 4 pr i'. .! 1: i'l'Io-'ry tint 1 ft-hU 1 nr; 11 to t'.i 1 ph- i-u.v a:nl ' "ilt'i of ti.e p-.:o ii'," ; i : i r .. 1 l'.i .' 1! -,o:i ''(' t '. ".l- ti. .' .vi. it'll pi't -i".' in I erl't .'t c ni iiti'.n, l c Mi.iii".', V lii i and c t.ib'.es f'.r ii.l " i- :! . l'i" M' .r. l'r':iH I . : II t I,.,.' W in or. 1; Mill, will lilt Ti.. Jio ... !,:. I I r.,1, :i 1 nl ' li," ! i it . 1 , r ol li II' (" . e!' t.'.l.ll to '.. 1.. I " :l .1 1, ro'it 1 .,'. I- : I'e: it.l.i ,'i. . I If ir live. fl. M. I it Willi I f ,;ll' a m !. : IV i.i i -. i'U' tip t.f'V . 1 e iv ' 1 t. 1 1 1. 1- ii!"'.vy ii.m.'ii -. a:id and iw I . I a lii-i:i spii'ii; a .IP if thicket and rock, with n tlie , ,.,i,,.:,; .!! tlf .'.i.;.- I , r 1' l.ifi ue-1. 1 I l 1 o ;r; 1 Ullld IlllV,' In M.i;. . r 1'inl , t 1 .ililf I. in iiiow 1111 f. : ; . i ii . 1 m. 1 '.IV it l.'I'i. t a 1 .rr. I 'ill 1 1 j .1.1 v. I tl-' I .ti.! I W.I 1 l.i:i I l1. tlll'CC V ev. iy il . I II"! 1. ive did. : : 1 '.V , pt-.iji. -.-I a f.-.v ok tlie a'iv.i'iee . II 11'.! .Vi'.-. My " I if I lonor.i'),.' it' liiiier to lif I V. erti Jt.il- .:ii ; -! ir.v I to Hid the n an 1 v 'i ' ll.eto, j. rr .1 v.; t n i - ;i 1' 1 1 1 wit i ir. ; la.' ,!.;!. i n; 1; !.'! th ii. w i 1! I iv-'.;it vvr 'i.e: e 1. ri-'u'iit! il'.ii i . t ii 1; 1 i ' v .'. 'I'll 1; i t li'-y t j 1 rii I.. ;:'. 1 .1. 1 1. 1 ;i .0 the ;r r, ; M i' !ii.:i tin , l'i y :'.'.c t 111 ..IV 1 n'ili tie f r ' 1 r an 1 ii !:e:' v.- ,.'t'i!ili- t'ei.i aro . if! 'l oil' r i i t t'i nr - ri ill on,' I iv ;j 1 it.'--, ii is t ii11 m'r.' '.o.' 1' ir.u ;r CVV, wi.i'i ti r 1. ''.... 1 ' t :i ' e.. i'i!i .ii . 1 I 11:1 '.:; of . .ii'ii.i- fae. $;u- in I ' i t- ir'ijli- ; luiviiood. They ina';.' a ;" 1 1 a iiii.Iv't. lor .voiu atfi V:.';',.'l.i'oi"i in 111 my cilies or x " riiiams cm iupply, and by diver-df tho pro'tiieU ol lar:.io:,'i 110 mvicii to in sure ihcin UTTf.'t. th lo-tn to which ' 'muj aro no. vb "i."(it a iu; . .. j ,u and other cropj in which tha auvvrcst couii jUtiiKi jiri.' ails.'' t.oii v ! ir li.im le !! a i-ilie; 'lt'.'. I', i" a- well to -: i ' how u -. wo mil -li'li.l. W'e ha 1 inn lioi'-i- and ar!s ni.'t i.n i .1 plaint. T'.c l ii'i r li.'td been i.-iii et a il 1 1 -11 lot' ii'.nil in:;, ami w ,n a wa-y and in!e!li::i :.t I. " i t. H.-wamy r-..i,:,l pi ipi-i'ty. and w io n I r 1 I" 11: all it wa on ins 1 Ji ad a Iille eavi v- in., :i:t 1 pi.i-iw I ail, a J i.iy nr.- i wo; it 1 1 with linu'.ii'-i'.iiii !; I !.: ,i;'int. i e had 11 iii.ply ol Ci,i,.i-e lintiiljs and n M'ttii lininlii d Me 1 ' -i v. in y 1 i t 1 . i . i' - , w hii ii 1 o'.iid lie t Inn . ' d for t-.i iN. In i . 1 i : 1 ioli to tile aliove I had a 1 i-e of ( 'olf.'.li ve l oeiii t. t ii" eii'ilnbel of which v.rit lii'ed wi'i: .-.vna -ho'., and when we L ei. our Mutual on the line no party could ba.' ln" a better prepared. J'iiM on the line came the pioneers, wl.11 cleared the track of tree and '.iii-h. Within niif! miles f , 111 know two of . h' bottom of it. My mi 11 soon i ;;i.ii!iid. an 1 found it well- wovnpith l a'iin to the ileu. It was i.'i 01! twi nly (. et b; low the crest of tho ink. and the opening was n"iirly aJarje ..ibniiel. Tlievo w..s no iUt"tion but tiii-. the puiihcr would bo at lionie at la 1! h r.iv .,f the day, u'ld after arming niy i n "i with llieir Miot guns I dropped t'ne If nib into the den liiys'df. Il wisu't a h i, lib for 11 iimi'tar, but a heavy fill's Imlli H ied with h nnie. iU and exploded iy a f i-e. When the chemicaU vcro n- 1' I" i llli V ti rite 1 Mieh A atUCtl OS 110 hiiinau tio-e 1 mil. I endure. f in ar 1 1 i;rowl as I retre.itei1, and all of im a ii;h' the sound of the explosion. It: ha d. v.e felt the jar of it. A few sec ond la! : then; wa a ru-.ii and a roar, and one panther was hardly out (vli'ju 11 eeo-id loilowed. They were cut nnd bleediuu and eeme I to bo 011 firV. Wo lire, I a t'c.ey came into siyht, npd both rolled to the bottom of the ain'at, dead, it w.,t 11 full h mv before a luitiro could in'irtif den. and then he found t.vo ih ::d cubs a 1 I sonic of tho boif 3 of tho Mila.'er's child. We g.ivo ty.'tu the , alps of the panthers, that th.-y might ci aim tli.; J ovenitntiit r?ivrd, imd the latin".' of Lie child Nt ouco forgot his hi.-.. I had li.-.d my elephant sovon montrs before 1 learne I his real value, lie I'.tid been warranted 11 nervy beast, ln.tito.ten happens tint if an elephant is transferred . to new krene.j lie undergoes a chanyo of heart. One alteruoon I rode down the loiitj nb-nit tivij miles ton village to pro cure medicine for u sielc umu in my p'irty. j The route was through forest aal thicket , and over stletehes of open covered with t ill itrasK. before trom I cJclianired broko a back whenever it could fret ft fair blow. I believe he would have cleaned out tho whole pack without help, but I killed two, and then, aid came from an unexpected quarter. Tho alligators, diturbed by the row, wtro quick to catch on to tho fact that food was at hand, and thry came up by the dozen. Three or four wolves made for tho shore after a bit, but not one reached it. When tho last ono hud been pulled down Zed waded nhoro nnd headed for camp, which lie reu.hed without further incident. When 1 rinno to look him over I found that he bad received severs! bites on the trunk, and a sharp stone hud severely cut his ri:.d;t hind foot. After that night the siht of a wolf inst intly urou-cd his ire. 1 had him iu the town of Siindclla ono day 11 year later, when n nitive wearing a wolf-skin shoulder capo happened to pa-n near. Zeb at once charged him, nnd seizing tho poor fellow in bis trunk Hung him clear over tho tcle.rriipii wires and 0:1 to tho roof of a bungalow. The man had a leg broken, and, of cour?e, I hud to settle, tho damages. After two days of palaver ho named his fi::t,r.'. I la wanted a sum equivalent to .jr in American money, nnd bis friends thought it .1 for'.un.uj speculation on his p.nt. AVf 1'ork fiun. WOMAN'S WORLD. riE.sT liiTEit Axcrtrc for t UIIMXK IM'.AUUliS. TUB MISSES VrLCA. Tho V.i jes Kelly, of WitFifty-secon1 ircot, own nnd manage a rospcrous blaoltsmith nnd lioriteshoeing shop. On tin; ceath of their father, who owned it, the eldest daughter took charge of affairs, envnu'ed tlio beat workmen, and grad. daily established a reputation for good work-, re I'otiablo jirices and prompt ac cuinf, which gives her such patronngo as tin: of Mobeit Uonr.er, tho liockcfel le;s, and other owners of valuable horse. Site ialrviitvii book-keeicrnnd manager, and although a busy and successful busi iie's woman tliids time fur books nnd music. Hurler's Jtiti'ir. lore help coul.l reach', l.em. We were ,onfro:n tl xC. The Cut In Atitlijuily. Was the cat, 11s a fireside pet, known to the ancients? If :t wa, was it as tho domestic animal familiar to onr-e',ve, or was it simply as n domesticate I savage, like the monkey or the ga.ellef l'rotes sor Virehow inclhies to the latter opin ion. Having er iniined tho mummies of Egyptian cats, he found they ha 1 iioth hit; in common with our feline fri"iid. The cats of iintiipiity, according to other art h.'co'.ogiMs, wen; slenderer t'na i ours, and .'.pproiu died the sven;d in app.'ii anco. Hut Sig, Saglio, the ilU'.inguMlf I Italian scholar who is cnga-cl oti tho itiagniiuint nictionnry of tutek nnd Human Anti piities'' now in i oiiiso of Jiublicatii 11 nt Paris, under the editor ship of Ilireiniierg, read tin; other day before the Aradcinv of Inscriptions a tiicm iirnn the subject, in which If holds ' a contrary opinion tj that of Virehow. I The cat in ancient times was, ho main- j tains, the identical domestic nnimal 1 known to modern K.irope. On F.truveau : tombs he has found paintings w hich rep- ; rcse-.il the cat as ti regular iunriti; of tiio ! housu of the ticca .ed, one of these pict ures showing us a company nt dinner, nnd the cat toying under the table with hones of chicken or partridge. Sig. Sag lio further refers Professor Virehow to iho Dritish museum, where on two jars belonging to tho fifth century 15. ('., do mestic cats are depicted iun "Scala Mu sien." Of these cats one is held by a Ktring and another Mauds upright on 11 footstool while a boy oilers it a dainty. There are other pictorial reprc' -tit.-tions, according to the accomplished Italian urclncnlogist, which prove that the cat wr.s cherished iu iiuthpiity as one of tho most useful, as well as graceful, domes tic nnimuls, inspiring tho direction I stowed on it by eminent persons .f ull from ilotiitmmed to l'ctrarcn, a si;ii:t von rKiiKSTitr.vs Torn. A new skirt for pedestrian tours and, mountain. (-limbing litis been invented, which is to all outward appearance a conventional nlTair, neatly mado nnd niciy hung, but has a foundation skirt tint is wonderfully constructed to do away entirely with petticoats. lSy some simple contrivance, this foundation has the el: eel of knickerbockers, beneath which iittie clothing is required. For hooting this foundation is of heavy cloth and is accompanied by heavy but toned leggings, nlso of cloth, but for or dinary wear the loun latiou is of ruohtiir, liucu or silk. Aryonaut. Suain nftur ilinnrr t nil ..t - .... timet,,. ?oingto a dance, but to hold tbA, lessly in your hand for the lattn, tho evening, o that there Is plon( Jt p jrtunlly for displaying tho arm, I uo sr thought tho mark cf a country J or f a veritable British matron to'l nutting on your gloves at (le,.,rt to be tha fashion. Tho lratin ."j" ner dinner partly came in, B'n' j3 frotn tho itiiiiicnse fng it wa, f0' put on long gloves again, rr.i-i,;''! the elbow with in'iunier.ihlt. Ii:.q0? also from tho dililculty of g-iij''. on with bracelets nlrcadv in n tho arm. I. ut conveiiiuiK-o j, 0.p prciiy nunin lor vanity, nn 1 f.nri r-i nn,l l.tw. n. .. -" (s " " as 111 t,i case, so much the better fir , woman. Vhiwj yew. pit. "it.tj. IIAtn TIIT WII.T. NOT WASIT. 'lJubens red'' is old-f.uuioncd, and brown ti j.-ses, faintly tinged with r-d, are the order of the day. This is good news. We are told by scicuticU that blondes are rapidly becoming extinct, and thorefoic it is satisfactory to know that for once fashion w ill harmonize, with science. Hair will no longer bear the undeniable stamp of the dye bottle, a few touches ( f the theatrical red-gold powder will be enough to bring about the necessary shade, lint beware, oh, my sisters, ye whoso hair is naturally of a lull brown, and who desire to follow tho lickio goddcs! These burnished touches aro most effective and do not require to bo applied oftencr than every two or three days; but beware of water. Should tht; owner of these red-tinted locks ven ture to wash her hair weariness nnd tie prcssitin of spirit will bo the result, for the elfect of water on this coppery pow der is to turn it green, 11a 1 it is dillicult to get rid of tho leafy shade. ( '( ii 7 1',' jniji.u. C.IItl.S I! THK SI1.K r -11 . 1. - . 1 . 1. . o n.i mu nil is who Will j . Il.n ................. ..I .. ' 171 itutui. juiiixiii, iue Oj'- f,;,j ...i..lt ti... i- " u.n ,iiim)i. UI C-.Ul-l ( ly Iflieve, if you paw her i-, t!.e , after the day is done, or on S:;aP holiday, that fIio has Mon, !i t' , day 011 her feet, plying h-.-.-h, ;'',' thought, her eye, and her clr b.-iD- eeivsiitgiy 011 inu aiert. iiimI genteelly dressed uiniv. oriiiL nir. nt-r i-n pie, and the demure c-iv.j .1 roguiih cvo tells you that all. S!lC Call Well afford to .1: o, ; if she be quick and capihi,. v weekly earnings will n ,t f.11,!. An c.iirie:ued girl, with nii'i 111 wno.se kkiii ineeia coiilitkuce, will nialuir : week. And mercy ine! nil tie t'.iu mute language of ey, on aniong these lootn . ; tested by the in.tny c ,, Mautly being wedded 1;. sou mills, i saw all ti: , making there, ns I si ,v fabric making among t There was so ir.-i ly a i . , : that I entered but bad a! nnd a pair of bright. casual glatico would i,ti ,r H:,l f-t T.v '1; r.a 1 tLIaj ii ve ' 1:..-? r - ... 1 . r ... 10 eetii iii'j rou.e au -iiti 01 inu pioneers ,, , , . , ,. . , , . ., . , , .. .. , '. iiinl been a murder committed in tho v.l- 1.1 ut tt iii nir lout's, 1010 011 tue ei v Daring a eonv.i-.ition et:; .lay iv- ' ri'i.t'y, ('.:!;. '--ni.'. 11 i'lmv.-r, of l.".v . "l city, '..;.:!';.' 1 ...'I.c 1 thai lie ' r.'prc-i I t'i1 ii. tii lil.'t in the cm I'.ry. " M te ti: 11 t.iat," ''.id in;, ":..y lii-'.il, I. ti:.' 'I'.vch.'n, U richer lam any St. it i : th. t'rl.u e..'.-pt New Ytirlt n::d 1'. ... -j I . a. 1' !. rii'i.er lioci '!:' ; h.n-'.M . , ii.' il.'.i,,!-, ov 1 1 li 1, or ( '..'i- lei a.:..'' I ii i'. !' .'. . 1 h : Ni w 01 , . Mv. I'l a v' iiu!.- 1 i.-erv.i!'..;i 'e! , . ,ybo'i to ti , .' i.i i.ad ii was ae J.ii .. l.d ;--d to b tr.:. 'l'i;- Tivelft'i C..:i'.'i'i'-.'i: a: i 'I-'. ; i". f.It .1 N I v.e a l.'.i -L ! I ". 1 : ; i- i 1 . . .'. . t ; 1 li.i t I.I - iny -1 .:i street J i'... irn'it.ie li.i.. Iliverli Scvt util ave 1, ne. Iu it live f .0 V 1; ior'.ii'ls, the j; "Im', I. .1 iv .'..i'd, i;n-.e,i s-i--,., i. 1 O. Mil!-, and, in la :. ah. f-t nil in.' v vy j rich pet -oll. i'l til.' city i'c 'p! til - Av- t"i 1, v. ho live iu tin il:. t eat li A - -fi'ily i l'i .'ict. Th ut. hi d pos-. iotu of the ' l'i -; huts if tiie Twelfth t '.niv ."'-donal i Hi l.; I 1 ,.i-t 1 " ::: tl an . 1 ,1 " '' l.ntli I,- (-:. I'lh.ots is v:;':;e I :!i 01:1 . d'O ' f.-ii. .;., :.:id Ol.l and M 1 ac'.iit-eli.s .it i hiilioil atel a h ;lf. : lll-t U iv we killed two cnl'V.is v.-.dl ll elf llo-t (i pat. ti er. J'i'ini that I u 1 1 yt at s there e a- rn: tar. i. adveti' lire. i;.e in. rnii!:-, alt"f v, 1 ..in; i.hou. Iu o n.i'.i 01. ei ! -, i .''art. d to 1 '..: ;,' .0 1 1 1 1 1 .-; : 1 i.'i '.' 1 ::,:i.. Ab.., it th" ' ! 1: t,-d to walk lo ike e no s I !:,'!, I i'. iiim iv ! : 0 e'.ii'iti ! .i '. ii," . .v.' 1 1 1 ui 1:11 v . . I ' .at 1 I "ig l.;s trunk liom !h d i'i an eM ii.-d '.. ii a tl.ie.. 1 t to all o; Mr. U nil. .11 day for . Iv a i i Wit.l- 1, , 1 n::i le o".'' ..'. ol' the pi i, . '11 mv ele f,!i ...1.1 of ll:f tiff- hl li. Ten I'liil- :-; . wif.tn i n t d i.i ii .fed ti " 1 ..f ..I rwt 1 T.ir.i..kti ami riimilli). p.- , 7 I ' ' UVSIM.U - r- Lvndun Lanu-.. I II, la.., ol.t law :i ',. .; ill I i 1 II. .,1 , In t tl'.e ll,p I'M- ; 1) y. I I.- ell -pot .e 1 Ii ar ..II mil oinn a n.i boiii" !'it u. id 1 'it I in- : 1,1- ill: i-l. .,1; . li.i !m' li , v ' In Mi ll'l li hat . '. nt id li'in d i t:, e, .:! i 'A . fty 1. ilh. T. I i.c 1.11 1, i- aeii si :, 1 i.n ii w i::e. I -,1,'lit -.aiiilat:,'li, ,. 1 ll.,:.n il tig i.e the l.t !, s'.i ... t h 11 ilia.:.- a i i.:,l I Wl!m nr li.i it- M'c.iinis iti. 1, n:e tiiim ov :ni oil. lie 11 tl e t'nicl.el. bill for I 111 ,ed I'.i b ai'l. r 1 W if 'tl hood i. li.i VI 1 i II. N tO later r lit. did !f,t l.t'. 1 tie to 111 lis 1. ' -, s tie- Nr v Y nit 1'im v There itl'O ! :1a.is ih.il '.iltii i ii: tlu hjleethiii of ' j:: l i ;.l ihe fairs. Au ehllii'or, of j 1 e, ii pi ihtle I utile. s he has the ! 1..' ii h .ii .;.'.; ... I of his u, vn in'erest, j t i'.h lia v hi .'.aim ils fr mi rouip.ti- I tint, '.vhl :'.l is tii . : 1 ; 1 to cx'.vt, ill I 1 Vle.V III til'.' f.l"L til, 1. hi-- st, lel-i is sho.vti I n' 1, :',-'.'. , ! 1 .11 i j 1 -. s. A proniin":1.'. e i' i - ;:! e 1 xclu led bt .' tn -e he is iti t,'i I- 1 in ti.e -t... k ..f his bre ling, and t'.v onl.-id, v. lu re the cciiiideni'e of the 1 hiliito:s Ive.inse they lack th'.' reijuijit-.' c.'.pi t't k.l I'.vledge. The teh'e'.io.l of Jiro f. -il-jiial ju igti who are properly com- tis-ito I for their services and invo the iv pii.-ite htiowle Igo would nccai to re in i.e tlu1 ditil tulty, us they could act nt several fain in tho same cipucity aud won! I bo quite disinterested. This method Inn bv'cu found satisfactory at the lhi.dish i'.hibitions, and would doubtless j be so here. It would not, perhaps, pre vent disappointment on tho part of some of the exhibitors, who might be apt to protest against tho decisions, bui that didiculty might bo met by the selection of a jury of the exhibitors who should decide any questions ruined by a disnp p Minted party oil tho basis of tho scale cf points. Tho matter is ono of sutiicieut import 1 iv" to bu me", uud disposed ol ucu for ull. - he 1 1 old go. niid hearing li.e . ra-li of hi- !i o;t,-,v ihe ti jer hall, d and r. he. led around and ! aid li'okitig u.-, in the lace. 1 was si. l.t ar I 1 lore my o.a-t ha. It d that 1 1 -old 'iv that Williams was gripped by the riuht sho'ilder. lie In;, anno-', on Lis I m l. niag.. ic.illy .n i...-.- ti,.- tiger's In ti . At a etl -tttt; of not over fifty f.'i t the clt ph.tht hailed. lie -aw iiiat the j.iiii.;iti v. ;.': iiioiveii ami lln.t he .-tood 1.0 sio.w of piti-uit. I iiad lay rifle leady, ai.d tl.oiteii 1 lell aliuo t cenalu tha! I von!.! kill William if I filed, I raise I the Vtapoii to my face and lire I ul the white ij ot 011 tin tiger's liriiiisl. I believe lie ! aped three lee', high with his burden, and be bad touched tint ..nth ajain when the ball exploded. It male ati i.whil wreck of him, and as I rode for- lago that forenoon, and this aud other matters detained me until about an hour before suimc'.. As I nude ready to start b'ck .1 native hunter said lo met "The sahib w ill need sharp eyes and a steady band. .V wolf has just appeared in t tie village." I t'.u.nh'd him forhis interest and rod a .'way. The wolves of India do not pack in Mich number-, as elsewhere, seldom l.ioie titan live or six being found to L' tif r. We h a 1 killed a lew ii'ong the hue, and they h id showed no light at till. As Z--b shainl'l. I idong I thouL'ht far less of v.i!v, than of bigger game. j I k.i- i'i a mile out of the vill.igo whim I Iv b began t swing his truuk us 11 sign .irit i e scented danger. As wo left tiie ! 1 over of the woo. Is to cross; one of the I op'. ti -p .., he ti inipet .' I in excitement, and itn .' ifed ids piic. 1 could see I ti it hiii" til t to alarm him. but two or I .hive minute, later 1 caught sight f j val stii -e, a id only after leaving il dois tiv- vw.lv a our trail and this number I il hecotne m it'.ire and b-gin to propagate. iiiei'-'a-t-.l tot.v, nt v inmost; in t.vink- 1''1' ,a'H l''aoii it lately comes under t.b 1 ng. We were not yet half way across j nervation nnl il ls seldom b-eii recorded tiie ,1; mi wifti the pack spread out in a ''' ctitomolo ists. Another sp-eies of h ilt . iti le and dosed iu 011 US. As soon ! "li,c o.-netillles 1. let witil produces it! ,m tin v wte near enough I opened fuv, I '""""' ul"m ,lu! llul,' Hv with such and a woi.' dropped at every report. The ! ,:,li tlt" lil:lt " 1l'iv ,I:,Vs t!l,; '" ". living dion't stop, however, but closed J lw l",',":''u coiiipietely cov in more eagcrlv than before, and Zeb was , L',v;'' w'1'1 tn!' paiiMite. l.ow uieier sueii motion that I could no I 'l'h'! fllrt h ,s hum ' i'n!;(; 1 ot rtt'11 ,llllt long, r u e the gun. I had scarcely laid ! the usual number of llies were not been it down and picked up a hatchet which 1 this season. The reason for this would was in the howdah bv chance, when 11 ,IU "'Hercsting, whether 1111 nnoi-eovered wolf ..pr..i!g fnlriv fiom the ground and 1 lncdte or some new form of tlis. ao has .t'.l .III thee 1-etif the box-'.iko arrange- ; destroyed thctu. Xur wk Tim,i. 1. lent with his foreiiaws. 1 used tho I hatchet to sever his' piws, aud both rJajcl tt WalU nt Her (Irave. A Hoiisn ITy rarasHo. Slato Kntomologist I.inttier, recently received from a liouvire.eiir lady an in terciting luirusite on tho common housu fly. ''It is not uncommon to (hid half a ! dozen on a single lly," the sender write. They are exceedingly small, being no larger than the puncture in a piece of paper by a small-sized pin point, yet they uro seen readily b "cause of their light ver milion color. Their favorite spot is 011 tho body of the lly underneath the bases of the wings. The pata-ate is a mite of the group known as 'harvest mites,'' bear ing the scientific name of Tro.ubi iium inusciiruui.aiid is similar toati ith- r species that attacks lli. s in liuiopc. The mite does not multiply, unfov unitely, with MilKcicnt rioidity to do mi'.'.h t nn.r.llhu le liictlou of tiie nu n'ier of lion-' tiles. Wiiiie infe-ting th" ilv it i in ilielur- TIIE SEW t'OI.OKI. There arc only sixty-sis shades in tho color card for the coming winter season. Tim favorite now seems to be heliotrope, with blue second aud somo charming browns Mug;;ling for third place. Among the entirely new shades are ver- veine, a medium heliotrope; dauphin, a tlnrU reseda; inar.iqiiin, a light brown; bluet, a light bltnt, and triton, a very pretty bluish gray. Dutlis is a rather trying color, Jgnir,Mu between olive - A . . -r, nine J-.M. tu. . u . siittdes of heliotrope, dahlia being tho darkest, perso the lightest, and saloino having a bluish tint mure appropriate for summer than winter wear. llluct promises to bo tho favorite amorg the blues, although maritio is iu active demand, nnd a new grayish-blue shade called libcbilo will be much worn. Among reds the light coquelicot and dark grcnat are already favorites. Hose and azalee are making i.cw friends. The only novelty is piroino, a medium red rather trying to most complexions. iiVis Yurk W'urhl. diopjied insitle .i he rolled oil ground. to tho They tell a story of Slrv.iss, the com poser, which li.; claimed was true. It is Z"b w is now speeding along like a : to the effect that an old lady admirer of tho .Strauss music, a lenuese, ordered in her last will and testament that a Strauss waltz should bu played at her funeral, for which each member of tho orchestra win to receive a ducat. The heirs objected at lirst on religious grounds to curry out this plan, but the intia vav h ir-e, and I had all I could do to retain my seat. Ho used bis truuk lijht and left, and nioro than once 1 : heard a wolf howl out as ho was knocked our. 1 had u mahout, always actin 1 as my own, and Zed) had always beei I wonderfully obedient to my voice. 1 1 1 . . l.t... 1 - ; . t . . -ii ... . ward 1 hid no hone whatever forth" 1,1 " "i"eis 10 j,nc nun uow, now ever, provisions 01 ine win were (iisuuci ami an. I foiu.il him covered with blood , ""'.J. kucw iu rt vuuo thut llu coul'l ot bu violated without endanger and l.tiir nr..! ll.sh ntl his coat sleeve Wll:' '"'"''"'S fr our camp. He dually ing tneir own claims; so Strauss and his lorn . IT, but I bad hiuccIv taken him by I ,''!"1""1 lh" f:l1' 'S0 t tlic l,e". " 1 musicians were engaged aud placed in a the heels to draw him Itsi.'u wh-m he uow I expected to be awept oil Jiis back , circle arouud the grave, and while the roused up and was oon able to converse, j tt .he ."" u",k,r trees. Instead of ' colliu was being lowered they played The tigt ! htul given him a severe bite iu X'nuS 1,lt0 llle woods ho skirted them to tho favorite wultz of their latu lamented the shoulder, and he bad been consider- "". ,'uu u' h1.Iv shaken 1.1. bv the . xolosion, but in j reuciie.i a una miie.oi vuow - ....... i.f ..ui.ttMn T 1. ..1 ...f lw. lil.n., I'iv.iilv a .lit. a . 1111: vtiiiiteob avu.j.Ti- two weeks he was at the head of his gau again. The tiger must not only have' been a inaii-euter, but in the full vigor of life and strength. Au old tiger would have continued to run for cover. This fellow bad lost 110 tee.li ami had lots of pluck. 4 Wc were bentinc; a thicket, iu which was a large mass of out-cropping rock. The route ran right through tho thicket, i.nd within forty feet of the eastern edge of this outcrop. Wc knew it to be a good place for serpents, and we Mcro not long iu finding them. With a bhotguu we edge, as it was walled iu by thickets. llu ran straight into tho water, which was about four feet deep and alive with alligators. It was about an acre iu ex tent, and Zeb waded out about 201) feet from shore before he stopped. The pack followed us, each wolf obliged to swim, nnd I counted eleven of them. They probably reasoned that, we were going straight across. IV hen tho elephant halted I lial my shotgun ready to open tire, but there was no need of it. Zeb let tho wolves killed three large speciuieiib of tho cobra-1 cotuc ou, only to their destruction. Tho nmnillii und one ot the 111011 hit ell two first one he got hold of was Hung thirty tuiiun'itukcs, which are fouud iu the . feet hih, .uid the blowi of his truuk Russia's Uich Coal Deposits. If the calculations of Professor Mcu dclcjetl arc to be trusted Russia possesses the riches coal deposits in the world. The superficial area of the coal fields iu tho Denetz basin alone amounts to about 110,000 square kilometres. If tho capac ity of these deposits is put at 60,000,001' pounds per square kilometre (0110 pound being about thirty-six averdupois), the total supply of coal is stated to bo equal to the world' present consumption foi fifty years. Moreover, this ouly refer to the superficial beds and not to th deeper deposits, which have not yet bee exploited, but which promise still great cr rkhe. limit Democrat, l.Klllr SHOKS TIIK T1AOR. There is no longer any doubt about light shoes. It is ou the carpet and will remain there until further notice I'utty, pearl and silver gray arc first in favor; the pale tints, such as Nile, opal, cur rant pink, lavender and turquoise blue Imd many iftiuirtr-, and it there is a th. -s color to be iniitc'iicil the shoemaker will tlio a skin and intiku it uti w ithout extra charge. 'i'hu while shoo is tho only shoo for a white toilet. That has alwavs been gratile I. Then there is the white suede, ihe white duck, tiie white glace kid and the whi'e phia d or patent leather with black tips and strips, the effect of which is altogether puzzling, though tending to laditcc tho apparent size. These aro the "fancies" or tl.o novelties. Tho black, in low nnd high shoe, is the tilling style for the street. The lasts sire after those designed for men's wear, ami with medium heels, tapering soles and pointed toes. Whatever the purpo-e, tho lady's shoo tits her mid there is at least half an inch of spare leather at the tip. JJctivil Fi'ic tiii: rnorcu tiiisu is ci.ovns. As for gloves, tho days arc long past when lhiglish women could be held up to ridicule for their ill-littiug, badly mado kid gloves, with tho linger tips well out beyond the lingers and a buttou or two missing. Tho soft, closely fitting Suede gloves tlrst put a stop to all that, and though many new kinds of kid aro con tinually turning up in tho glove shops, aud an effort is made to bring them into fashion, somehow tho Suede glove holds its own, and the best dressers almost al ways go back to it again. This year tho length of the gloves in morning and walking dresses has necessitated a fewer number of buttous to the gloves, and six buttoned gloves have been and will bo the weuv lor tho daytime. Ia tho even ing, too, people who have pretty rouud white arms have come to tho couclusiou that it is a pity to hide them too much, aud many fashion able women aro wear ing gloves that reach not qui to to tho elbow even with very short-sleeved dresses. To toll the truth, this never looks really well, for it makes cross lino which just shortens and spoils the arm; and after all the prettiest part o any arm is from the shoulder to tho c! bow, and that can bo sneu even with 1 iongg'.ovc. Besidei, it is quite thorigh tiling uow uot to put your glove ou thought of naught elsi h i- reels, her thre ids, !,, lo'itn ; but a figure pie--, i:: humming machinery, at: 1 I miss seeing him, too. Slit! will COMIC to Wo.',. -1.;. morning as a young a i:i, 1 trip out at lunch wit e ,1: 1 perhaps, arm in i.rai v.i: friend ;" but in the evi ::i mid shuliles cease their 1 find that she b.is her tn verv door of the mill; : aud happy the young op 1 -ho walks away with ii home! ' There is a strong kind o.' :. pride among these youuy ' believe that no occiip;iti,ei n pcrior to their; their per- mi : the highest, and tlu'y ih liglr . name of nil their compiina;,- It would not uA V 1 "mil 1 dirty or careleiM r.- 1 To niov cosi V- fid . 1 their inwiiii. i..a- , t , .. ,. smirch mado by a tli 1 1 w a ly finger, would be a s riu i the fabric Hitiw 111 1 ,' l.-lii; y,'i .11 trni : it .' li ft' rl ,1:1 c.'t.'l : ii 1 rt.ll. UM';.ii' lli.'j I -li fashion not:: Light colors are still in and black is gaining protaiLjiigL tl'ilSt. Gray is to bn well w,,i couibiuatiou with bolt ; braid. I.inen collars are the collars high, still, -'.i'. small studs. A lace pin of rich char, of bweet peas, faintly vi it:, purple color. Mechlin hoc is used f a lingerie, to which its li 1 U well neap'.ed. The newest nnd 111 -tires-ing-gowii is a 111, knotted rope girdle. A little russet shoe d'Hf ti iu cuaiiiel, with tiny silver !.: i the scene as a scarf pin. New lace-triiiitiied hvi'hef quarter-inch hi ins, an I V'' inch-wide Vnleucieiin, - i-i Cotton and muslin liauwi1 bo replaced by silk or a t1 Kephyr embroidered iu v.li All women wear tight!.' t-1' --' an 1 bodices that mold fit; !-'- women look well in them. N'ew liu'e-trimmed h crl' cpiarter-inch herns, an I am iuch-wido Valeuciciiii". l i'-'- Turquoise an 1 jet i t!l'' ionable combiir.ition. l!'h--', it Ar..i.:..i. ...... i'r. . , i.-nM M iiouia ui m.tii.s 11. j " - crcd with them. A favorite style in M'; ' :'; jiaiid with a ribbon ';;'" lir.i I'lr'omfi-ri'lice- '1 IK" fj' gold and silver. An English drowivnor "J , to make u " hit," has ii"''1";',' a customer which is hij't Ji:' low ou the other. Tlio coat of arms wim i i f U t"' cmbroiderid on the s''r: ;'' henildic colon must ho Ui : property of .lio wearer. Iffsrti uvA s' ff rs nf I- may be tilted over t'' l. , perchod right on the hs'' w anyway to uit tho wearer- Woolen muslins nw tak.nS the organdie. S.tn" "ie?'l ham lace, others are -'-' l" 1 ' All aro stylish and .Inf"'1' : Tho ..si.lnl huiI ei)i'.I')''',.'i waist and iu kin.b l tf' such useful articles o. reign is likely to be pro!"1 Kibbons aro worn i i boulders and iu t ""- ...mnl! ...u n.Dit ,1k IllSl '''' unit iiiiidi un-., ... . .. ,.t. I 'If jotci sun, aro inc."- ' I'tlS'U ti fe ti'.U. ; L , ; A X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers