v

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!."c:u;;.:f k&T.1 1

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, ia I J '; 7 II lU t, "Ik 'Ja'U ; :f" lii hil il l n ! . ,f m, ,,n . l 1,, i.i,,.

c

t la .4 4ol 01 Jo until St tmi4 J4 .. J ;.if,i dr yk i'-f

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, JiJ. 4.:'. v . , . .JwmwpoI Jt!! '

K ,ciilU'iT j

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i!ism rdl V,. mri .'.',f:?-,f- l.!(

"1

(..:Traw.

!(WOODSFlELb, MONROE COUNTY, OmoyTUESDAYNOVEJffiEIi i'STS

TIIErmiTOF, OEHOrRACY.

rvuunuzn eteut Tuesday.' ' - -

tTOrnClWart d of lfai. 8tNeV tw

Vtf oopy, on fcftr, ft BO

LSobjrlpUoni e4 1 eommenooJ ti' taj" K t. j

' Bates:. w w r w-- w. f I f?

AnooMifcifcanMth CJ ;, 7 00

oaihth6leiDa,0BaeiiUijt : a .'5(50

' Oo (iglitK oolomn, tlx Monthi, .f tiM c 15 00C'lgiaiaDMna,!om.yr

. l'lm 00?k kA

OiofaaKholukHswojoatlu,SO 00

TWt laartu ooianm, one year,m month.'Ou Wf Jolanyi, thrpomoiithi, , 20 00

Oh W Mltiati, iix moetfa, !! WOOObo half ooltttoB. mkywav74 W tOfireotras, one. 10 00

.ooolumthreo moBt;,1 iKm ooloran, lix Konttu, . 45 00tMeolaii,OMyW ?iOfCI 80 00

E7Lm1 o4Trtia8meji ohargwi at Jh ratef m dollar 5fajuaa fo ft?Bt ioaartiott, and

Iftr eeatt fat aaoh taWquetit Inaertion.dntinittrator'a or xeoWi, Attaehmait

.il Boa4 lotioe? tJ O0. ;k ' 2 ""v 1 1AooaT Notioaa, per Unevlrat Xxtiarttm,'-- Vi

Wot and flreoeeU perUne foraaohaddltioftal

,aT

naj.rwi nuam;. 1 .IS

. tiCXLMrra Jt DO LUITESaw

WOODSFIELD. OHIO.ve .oiu

X 21. practlos a.stnro ana aojoininaj eonas I

weofc'-'ifco- l o. t,

' , . ot-c- t ow wBT'y' Uaab at SjeV M JkaVOJ, ,v jt rJ

ihwi.6i v.t iWO0D8FIELD(

at. adl hrmarl ooottiW 1 HoUlstst A k

C.''- - "a ,.! Jo xt BohtOJlBV--TJ;.'h7' ZXiXD Tfl

FSCSKCSTIIH3 ATTCSUoXT, u

iMJASfe'l.-i.l'lVg-

REAL ESTA(Am tp lUiri' i ti Coirt Honss.)

HETT M AflTI'STtLLE, WEST TA.

ai ii ii ii ..it, i .i 'i. ssv trBBaa..4. ....

Alt?, oeU'W'J Jiu-- a ixfl ui'nV C

lft6lttl003 &1 D3IGGS, f ,

ttorMj:pojanff,"jLd 31i.iia fAgents,

9 ' MwbdbiriEti), ohio:;

f r

ATT. Ihiitwtt..UvV.'enwW.DenlaTi;

VTin proetlos in Konros aal sdjolaiireeaatte'S'rp if ' ,cr?. jnlyll,,75lVl

' VMaWftlia.li,HMMtkf. PAS.tiOBT

Ma a mi) 'so iJiep Jiin!!iii,Wlrty.jPhy.

aogttmthwMti loarlbihUaTaHvv

.lCprVctiw.U;t?.?WuPp .w:jral P'PV.It:

...aaralfJaWaTOAc kX7. en c xrn t cW.

ATTORNEY AT.LAWice.ttKE, OPEHA OPIlaDISjB,

0CIJfCINNJTl1fO8lOu,-.v- t

for SoldWr,P;OCriES.P)iMlaaS ly Uimf, .con-troo-

In Vnttod . SUtos Borrie lw, fprWhtowa akd lflnT ef ftoldlors who idiorofalUMasottaa.aad laorso4 Eeniionifor Utalids who have grow wots WrtaJiBLttce tf'Sfi Iri.'ti.aoOc.uB 3 n.m'1

All Seldlero of lllaVwhaaarrod 4Uya,and tator wtd, whenoret married to them,aiy)now ePenatMvT. Writing U A.W.

MoCobmiok, rika'i Opera BalldlB,Chioinnatl,Ohio. jexnt. .yev!jAlWW,7"I- -

JETmSTftY.

si-o's- a M'-j- h J3 js b is n i I, D E lM-- TVI ST,

"TeetVeairootodL withoat pala l.th S

fit aitroas oxide er, ,lnhlng ga.r.CTOaoe eforP6p:CMtl,i: tra ?.

una aJA.' KllWOuiit Htii

2 r r ' a' aj iat a.a' in-'- aa- - ra !!. ruieioiaa and Borgtoa. , ,

.nJltr,Maarae Chanty, OhI.

.iticoe sf ot na,vi al"r--T i

H00dsfeli)3hp i

ii a. n..ll. J . uJU VJaeoTBt-Qf- a aa ai,m m,e'aidfiiWlt! 1 U aI;!w --:..rf! .11 '' fta

LXMT&lCtAN., AND.hURGEOtfHlwajl aMneJdsol 0fkm

rAaVw6:tiVa?waU AT. Jin ATaTtSVITaTaTl . ,

7rB9:4-!,r- t a, t? t Heary

a -- torfl is!f ' L'fi...jrnysuuaQ. .ann,, eiarnya,

ia . inn nr :t t iv , ii.u ,

vvBiKiy, vrrew. ..raa.aIsUl tU reptly lndd U, dsxlnthslAcy ai'aigatvqp t a a u iiilii J reij)

t U Him JtjI. P. FAUQUUAK, 51. I,

taor lePmarb7 ef ZonoaviUo,. hi J i,; .uPhYsicia', 'and Surgeon,' -

. a)fiae nd residence ia th Cirkbrlde property,

. Bavlne.. boated, at tne aoore piaee,, eoera piTrofsasiemal service's, whsre , h

'hope, by

lose etU to business to merit pabliofsnddeaeeiadtatreRag. ..i

Chroaia Disasai, will nim ,ipeei

aHeatioa. ' aaayfyrf j

ATARRTHE EYE, fiAR, tnd THROAT

tuooaftllty Yraon WHH

if

C VCCK88 h the tm of mrttr aatf toeeeOl tntbtrVdm laiiona, nntu ttadoMM pClfle cdmUItb propen

Ccu for Clunk potwiM aeh BropertlM ?. fhi tr5deaee. In tii bp4r nniobclwa teiUmoallifrom thiMt rwpeeUbl peocl ta )1 lUtlan ef lltoj IpwiBleadoaU oitbl point Karer, bclltve, ldTbe BWtofy ofpopnlr meOlataei ku aen Vlubb wWlinWir0aoflMwi. fVMlvolfarail.infftvof At AnvMiHunvtliBlUmt la the piMMilem of tlx propria ton of akufoto'iiubiou crma. AiwiTmm.BU nit m, it aoei tun Nirii :

Mnt ttixnuxlth partofuia reommtadtiflD IrhieB .nnHnroMm nmeiaioinniH n lunrori rid

Sloof vrewtk a rafiaawt 1J1 pvtt ofUi eMUMrfatatt it wnerlorltT erer method of ear.

ttaMiraliraMHv"iiP' - bnub'"'4ni moaixK III ear poamwtoo rprMIit bat kunalllurt AT th.iaa Iflihalil ... f na. nl BiMltMnart. ThToUaw1scHtlt4 tMtimoB itX front Hinr waua.b, of wuL Fmnro Co. fxpnm, b u eatpoiu( .uaHctiMKoi wBtuwemjiuujpruwi.

1 SrJVALUADLC. -" Venn. Wnro romx. Wholcul Drorritti--ton, Haau SnUnw,--1 have forntD montEi Ml tt a

mtr that I to naTerlM haaiaauy to wrlu job..tatln tm treat bcnelt that I ban derived front theaa of SiiiroaB'a tUomai. Con roa CaTaOBB. For

taor tkso as;ran I kr onto tilUctad with tbui Teryiroableaooe i

.mb ft ww un.w wimwh nwwiim mrnHan -uvmuia in hii immm winwiw.tkat I mrm haw relief or dl. TneMUrauambranoaa i

ntem had heom M InflaBwd, and the atamach ao ,

duontarao, mat it tat a aaabtrai mauer wnathar Iooaldroutba Paelfla aoat,r If I did fo whathar Iahaoid Ut to coma back or not. I aaw aa adventee

cat of tWta aaadielna, aod altfcoagb aotBar n7 Inerad- -looa aboBt apaclOea or Boatroma of auy kind, yet IB ..

aherdeqantloaltilMthla,andvMatoiieabBeflted 'by It. Tkachadfoaof ellmt,atbraodlaBaaof the .Urer, and my aire over may praTcnt tny entireraetorattoa, bat the beneSt I aerfva tna it dally aaa itt to bm OtaahtoUa, and I aat hoping to ha completely oami. and at laat arrive at a Rcneeubla old in.If thla atatnnant of my eaaacaa ha of any aerrtee to?thaaa afflletMl M I havaiOaea.aod enable yoa to bringtnla raoMdy Into enora geacrel aaa. amclally aa th :

raeinccoaHnera n ai moca Beoaaw,ay ttniectija .arritln Oim jote be obtatot . .

Each paekaMeematna Or. SaafordH tmprored Inhalre TaVcana Mil direction for Ba la Uaae. frlee,$1X0.' For aal by ad Wholwala and Retail DmaiftMe-- f

and Daalera thronjrbeat the Chltad 8tales aadCaaanaa.WEEKS POTTKR, Oehetal Axenu and WholaaaleDracglata, Boaton, Maaa.

aimwisVOLTAIC PLASTERj r

f i ALwAYO CUZO.VIV! ' I .'I'." ' 1,1 J ' "ri j ci..EJiiarou.ouieeBa c, jait. , m r.

'

'Thla la to eertiry that I hare net aataf year Cotxaa1Toltaio fXAtTBa for fcalarfaOMnt aria Spleaa aa'waramon ta the otataaah, au uey bare (ivea mmare icllrf thaa any irnBcoriiinmrHn. iekes, t sli aatarms treov apa effects a j. w. iruxTil i tm Vn Jm. m itrr. . .

'i

CeUrt Pilfr.aatiid iaMliMiaaharaiay forariTyiaaaripaaa

taiay aide I tried aaa of voar Culximh Voltaio Pi.. a.VBua.an nt twaaty4ar haora the pate waa aottaaly :'fraaaovad. J. B. SAMMlfl.. , ,1,i . , lat CaaMar rirat Sat. ianlt '; miMTttnitM rn.ua.,: ai m ui'iiB)j piiijiiai vi M' i Jj,"Wt

3 eittf Jn ' rj V ...OaBlaV Volt alt Fleeeera air the brat aatWaettoaare ef anyrhlB tht hat beaa tried for Laaaeai aaa

a Ike Saidh, flaaae aaad mora rlfht awan,,JAMS UEWIO.lNrairIiBaeXBlW

sif oi kiPrtoe9,:.ji9 .Ctnta..,..Sa 'caraAit.to) C01Bwa.Tot.tf0 PaTBOveJDOnTr.WJatVnin.rno-r?e-A

all wholesale end Bahatl Droaalutt tbraaahont the I r1r

galled SUiea aadCaBadaa.aad by WUU eOlTSU, Boatea, jttaa.

i.C Efcrt,0i

a a. a aa a AAjKAAAAAAaja

iiilhVfrwil WAS -

sarej J V tVVw. Por ten yean Ttitt'a IMlta bare been Uiereoofcniaed HtaiMarti raaaiiy jaMtooaao)la Ute Atla mtxc Statob. Scarcely a htmlly caa. ia found bom Mama to Mexico that does net

. oat them. It ia now propoeed ha maxe toairTlrtnos known in the WEST.A Sinffl Trial will EsUMUh

their --Merits.Da They Care Every Thing?MO.-T-hey are for Olseasea thatrewtt fNHtt fSALARIAlr POISON anda DERANQKD UVIR, etieh aa

, - Dygpepeia. Blltoaa and Typhoid Teyers .

or. ChUIo, OoUe, o, Chronio(

Dlarrhosa, Herrousnosa, Diisinesa, Pal--t

pttation of the Heart, Nenrolfio, Bhee, rtnatlm Kidney Diaeaae, caronlo Coo--'

HiatYourilYERlS DISORDEREDtaVtadasn oaavaa ShBtaBdh Oh

?"leaBeJallaaiaaJ.wtC)et1a. :e3aaatToaMwaeWadailaiakM

'eOaaato toejtteai of Bazaar attM.: t "-- Bsce aaX AT OXCK

uaTAKEr TUTT'S PILLS VJii Tko flrat ejeee yroelajaao aaa aaTeia --

l 4wta ofVea aataxi take too raffarer,aad ta m akior olnte foUows aa Ape

'"ptltm, aaa SSfeaitaoB a p . Iuioi bOIaIP FIaBH HASP KXTBCLa.

T,Zmn!m2T speaks.8 :;Baa I ribs, in aAiaaw

A

1

ti.J. W" TLBBXTIa, Decoet, hlina.

MM fcj Dirrleta, ! ky Kattloi.i u t roaaipSof M eoalav a'a'oMsJtjB, WHavtaWoirTertA. jK

Clclx' ECoadachcKUi a a pVwtrOAl PaeHnraly Cared by

thaaa Little Pilla.They aim relieve

IMatree from Dyapap-id-

Indication andToo Hearty Eating.A perfect remedy forr: fiVER broentneee.BedruninMi. Nan

Tealaaa.

In Uie Mouth, Coawd- r fills. Tonro. Pala la theSide, & They rau-lat- a

the Bowel t andii a l prevent Conatipatloa

l i .ii ana met, laeemaii-ea- taa eaateat to take. Only one pill a dote.

ia la a vial. Jrwraly VtawUhle. . Rtceseaau.j Sold by aU Drutglata. , .

,

t.An its ptuiunt rroo-- , tna re.' Tlva Wlale tf maU fnr one doHav. '

eot ntS vJv J r

i'f fiJi Jr.f-.t- n rft,..

PAINTING and GRAINING.

A,, BQAXX9.,th old Painter o(Fram Brotbers Carriage Hanafaotory .BarnesTills, ha ppned a shpp ht BealUrille, Ohio.u is preparoa.i xte all kinds er rainvlag aaa, Pralning Ua best style. Painting

.are I n .'? aaa.'-

!.idnIi MhiiM.'.' ;3rit I H sm

ke ii'5 i

iiinINSURANCE, AGENT,

j . ' V Vayv,aeWaiV VU Vti ISMta. Ofmj1 1 '

flhlO.elf Oavf atSA Ohlat. I

eraaaf l Khceluf, We Fa.''J4nell7s?''- - o toi'i ai c;w 0!w ,al fl icat HC4 cw; vj-'a- i '

e ia -- ..i.t til,' i it. .. 4- - a. 0

. NOT fLio;l!iiJ-i- a; i : tn

T5X andersigned, having been . apfolnUdPublic would inform his

(riends.iad tie pablio generally, that he Isprepared to III Pensioners' , Blanks." admin.ls'.r Oaths, take Depositions, 'aoknowledgeDeedflforlf after, and other rnrtfdments of

JOHN UPPERS.;prig6f..BeollwIlle,, Monro Co.' Uhio,

srh, ti; . fgTHE CALM OF.THE SOUL.

Whett wlitd of raging o'ar th npper oeaan,.tAnd hillowa frlld contend ith ongtj roar,:,

tia o&id, for dotra beaeath tho wild oommO

tfen, v; I i i "i 1

That peaotful stlllnaaa reignettt ererffloreu .'

for, for beneath, the nobo tf .tentpfttts dleth,

And ailrer waTetehlmo rer peaoefttllf,,;.,,And a rede itorm, how flotea ooe'er it ltleth.

Disturbing- - the Sabbath of that deeper oaa.

So to the heart that know thy lor. 0 Pa--

j There uatenpl9,aacrM erermoro.

Dies la hushed stills, at ito peaeef al door.

Far, far swiy, the roar of passion dieth.And loving thonghta rise oalm and petioe

fully. .,!YV -- .'i JAnd ao rmde storm, not Aero soe'er it flieth,

Disturbs the soul that dwells,' 0 Lord InThee.

Him I w..i .

THE IIAREED'AEU.

Oick I In' the dead of the nlabt asharp sound wakened Mrs. HslifontThe rooro'WM dart. Noerea a gleamof tnooc or htailight fell( through thecurtains of.lhe windows, It was a ycrjstrange sound Indeed,, but she' saw noth-ing, heard nothing-tnore.''--'

i She saf, nprieanlDg' tin her dimpledleft 'elbow," and" put oot ber rfgbt handnd touched her husband's elbow.' He

lay upon his pillow sound asleep, anddid not waken at hef louch.

"It must hste been a dream," saidMrs. Halifontt and" ber youna hea- d-she was only the bride ol a year nest-led down again closer to, her husbandsarm, and slept again.

This time the sound did not arouseMrs. Halifont IUraa her husband whoawakened. He did not pause to listen,but; grasped the revolver beneath his pil-

low and Jumped out of bed at ones.' Inan alcove in the next room stood a satewhich contained valuables. It was notone or the wonaeriui new ssres wmcndefjC 'Jlreind ; burglars, '; bat n,6d jftnethat bad been in the family a long while.Mr. Halifont knw on the iostant thatsome oc&jras jooeninii this safe.

bV Bian ol eoursge, a msajprhpevehesitated in the loce or danger one, too,who had a warm regard for bis wordly

HaJifonf - avwwia. aawhere he knew hous

breakers were at work, and. running inthe dark against a powerful man, tackledhini.at6nce.-- O AA i- ':."Ti

The light of a lantern flashed acrossthe room.' 'There were two more men-t- hree

against one:Tbtisoond or biowsi struggling, and

the reports of a pistol aroused the youngwife bnce: more.' Amid ber terror 'shebad the good sense to light (he gas. Itshone upon a spectacle of horrors Herhasband.weltering id his blood, wrestlingwith a' gigantic man, whose features wereconcealed, by a mask of Mack crape;man the upper part of whose person; wasclothed only in a kitted woolen shirt ofsome " dark ' color," with sleeves that leftbis "great Arm bare. 1 On the right one,the 'one which clutched Mr. Halifonfsthroat, 'was a red mark or brand, a sear,a birth-mar- k ' It' would have been

fof llrs. Halifont, even in acalmer moment, to tell what it was; tutUK,ndellibTy impressed tlself upon hermind, as she bravely east herself into thestruggle, and fought with all her mightto drag the horrible band from her bus-band- 's

throat, screaming all the while foraid ' V-'-- a -- i i.;u-i:- j 1.) siaul ;nj-

A. blow,1 a kick would have silencedber. The burglar mast have known that,but there are very bad men who couldnot use violence toward a woman to savetheir own lives. This man could not.His companions had flown' with' theirbooty; help' might have arrive. at anymoment" "With a great effort be wrench-e- d

himself from the clutch of his victimand let go his throat, and sped away: . Itwas not tod soon. ; Assistance arrived,how that It : was too late, but Mr. Halifont did not live to tell the story;. Hewas mortally wounded. EUs young wifewatched by his bedside until he breathedhis last, then dropped beside it senseless."t For weeks she raved to .wild deliriumof the murderous hand, of . the gratmuscular ana with the scar upon; it, andcalled upon them all to save ber bus- -

band s life ; but sbe was young and hada fine constitution. ; After a while herhealth returned, and at 1V. be? nind recatued its eatrlDoiee;L.Sbe removedj from th city and tookup her. abode in a lonely country placed

with a favorite sister Tor a companionSbe resolved, as all widows who haveloved their1 husbands doattrst,to remain a' widow ' forever: ' i Attd,'; indeed,many men would .gladly. have temptedone ao i young, beautiful and wealthy tochange ber mind on this point, she seem'ed 'to care less for any one of them thanfoe the' kitten which purred upon' herknee or the . little black and-ta- n terrierwhich ran by her side along the gardenpaths. Sbe was nineteen fBen her hus-

band was murdered ; at thirty-tw- o shewas atillUue laJis memory, . i

Is any one forever utterly true to another's memory oat of a romance anyone who does'-n- ot die young? I fearnot1- - In this, the lapsing summer of j thewoman's life,' when'she pretended to' be-lie-

that autumn ': had actually come,temptatloh' to inconstancy assailed her.For many' years a fine bouse upon theneighboring estate had been emprV, butnow there came to, la,ke pogseSBicn.of ita .gentleman notyetotyVA'A widowerwith plenty ofjnpney and nqj children'; ahandsome;. man,, well builnaad stlwart,with magnificent blacx hair taad lyesthat were like black diamonds. "iSpanisheyes; .indeed; he called himself a Span-lar- d,

' and ' his speech betriye 4 foreignkaccent, hr, ;,...' ' f,'.

The. dark eyes and the blue knee, met,a few neighborly words exchanged, callfollowed soon. Mrs. HaUfont felt a newemotion creepine Into, her heart iJibefelt pleased and flattered by this etran- -

ger's admiration. Then she knew1 shewaa Ioed, and rejoiced, And so discov-ered that she herself loved again. 15

At first she was very angry with her-self then she wept over her incdnstsncy,but at last she yielded utterly. " Afterall, it was the love that made her untrue.Since she had loved, she could neverpride herself on being faithful again,andso she listened to the sweet words that,despite herself, made" her happy, andpromised to marry Col. Humphries '

When a; widow does marry a secondtime she generally contrives to msa afool of herself. ' f i

Mr, ttitlifnnt hart nortalnlv nnt donesd foolishly as' some widows do. " 8hehad neither chosen a little boy-- nor aJ titled Italian without money enooiN,okeepiJiieaeifUfflacronl. fUe fjilwahusband was older then herself, and toorich to be suspected of Any Intention ofbeing a fortune-hunte- r; put after all, noone knew him.. He came Into the neighborhood without letters of Introductionto any one, and whether he won his fortune by trade or came to it by inheritance remained a mystery, 2,

There .were those who shrugged thetrshoulders and declared that Mrs. Hall-fo- nt

would regret '. not having chosensome one of whom more was known--some retired merchant,' some gentlemanof fortune, whose father had been knownto her friends. Nothing to be sure, couldbe ssla against this Spaniard or fjubanwith ' the English name ; but who knew !

anything In his favor?, .- ',

.: However, no one said this to" Mrs

Halifont, and if any one had,word s peverchanged a woman's fancy' yet. Mr.Halifont believed ia Col, Humphries, anameant to marry ,him."' ' ' ''''

Indeed, the trosseau was prepared aodthe wedding day fixed, all was ready,andIda Halifont believed herself to be a very happy woman. ' She once more builtcastles in the air.' Her old sorrow seem-ed ,to fade, away la the distance. Shewas a girl again. l!";'- - 'J'1 j'T,r'

' At last twehtv-fon- r hours lav between -

her and her wedding day. 'V ' r' 'She , was busy in her sewing-roo- m on

this last day, finishing some raffles lb Alace ' and ' ribbon and singing softly toherself, 'when suddenly the house wasfilled with cries.. ' :! w v be

An old man-servan- t, wnfte cutting thegrass upon the lawn, bad wounded himself seriously. . The doctor was sent forat once, but . he was not at. home, andmeanwhile poor Zebedee was bleeding todeath. ' c ";

? -- 1enlv Ida Halifont, rememberedthat . Humphries had said that be urideratooj .ounda, aa .well as though bebad been lred a surgeon., Without this ait' would, have , been natural for her tocall on, one who was soon to be ber pro-tector

;

'In i moment of anxiety.'' Shewould rail him herself, that there mightbe no delay V end seising her garden-ha- t

hftisn-alQ- n afite palh ljprf fromltber ground to that of Mr. Humptnrts,climbing a low fence to save time which orwould have been lost in reaching a gate,and so gained the rear of the dwelling ofwhich she would be the mis at

;-- - '"-i-tress.- '..

She thought! herself terrified and distressed. ' She felt rather injured in thatsuch an unpleasant thing as the wounding of poor ' Zebedee should have happened on, the eve or her wedding-day- .Teh minutes after she thought ef herselfat ' that' moment; utterly at ease won-drousl- y

happy for 'as she reached thosewlndows'and peeped balf-tlmidl- y throughthe curtains, a thing happened that madeall she had ever suffered appear as hoth-inf- f'

!" ' " ; ' - t,s "" v i'fi j.-

The room,' the window of which shebad approached, was one that opened oot Itof a conservatory.' She' saw Col. Humphries, busy with some rare plants be hadjust set out to the warm sunshine thatfell through the glass.. He had taken offhis coat and rolled ud his sleeves. . Nowhe left the conservatory and' coming forward proceeded to wash his hands in abasin of water that had been set readyfor him.'1 He was close to Ida Halifont;He did .'not see her,' but she could havereached out her hand and touched him.

' Why did she not speak and call himby name? Why did she sink down uponber bands and tremble like an aspen leafrAlas I the awful reason was this . Uponthat arm to which she was about to givethe right to clasp ber in'tenderest em-

brace she- - saw. a terrible mark a markshe had seen once before.- She knew itsshape and size and color'. Her eyes hadbeen riveted upon it as the sinewy hand,at the 'wrist of which it ended, graspedher7 dying husband's' throat.' Sbe hadlearned It off by heart; she could not bedeceived ' J Though years" had ' rolledaway, that horrible marked arm was notto be forgotten or mistaken for any older. N '"J ' ' 1

'! rt-'-- i

Suddenly Col. Humphries felt himselfgrasped . by a hand that, email ss it was,had the fierce clutch of a tiger's clawThe , fingers .closed over that red mars

a white face came close to his ' .'

'You are my husband's murderer .hissed a voice in his ear.

.. Then the two ' stood staring at eachother

He made' no denial; he only lookeddown ' at the red mark upon his arnr andCursed It aloud.1 '7 ' ' ' " ' !'

"How dared you make love to me T'she gasped. "lou-- "

Becaase t loved you" he said. "Wbj-man-,

if I bad hot fallen In love with youthat night, I would have killed you also.It was risking my life to spare you,' withyour, screams calling men to hunt medown" '

ph'.f you had killed me then." sheZAi- -l "i ."....-- 7 h;" ,MWell,"I am at your mercy now," hi

-' ' '' ;': 'a.M ' ' - '

Sbe answered: ' , ;'

"You can kill ! ' J wish you would. '

pray do It. You killed my husband." Themurderer of my husband ' must bebrought to justiccand I yesterday .nay.an hour ago I loved you! O God,pity "me! "I have loved this man1, thistbiefwho came in toe night to rob myhusband, and who murdered bim. ':f it

She ' remembered saying this. AfterwanT A' strange' drowsineos overcameher She seemed to let go her hold uponthe 'world. ' She faintly recognized thefact that CoJ.' Humphries knelt at herfeet and kissed her hands. Then therewere blank hour and strange, wilddreams,and she awakened ia the twilightand found herself bound to a great armcbalr, long cords about her arms tyingber.. bands and connmng ber feet

'So her servants found her; but sbe!Was the only living being in the greatbouse. Col. : Humphries and ; his: twoblack servants bad . vanished, no oneknew whither.' 'M' -

.

'

The empty bottle of chloroform onthe floor the fact that he had left littlebehind him, and that he bad always kepthis money in a form that left him. free toleave the country at any time, all provedthat deteciion.had been prepared for.And he ..was never traced or bad themeans to; bribe .those, who were set nponhis track. - 4 ... , j; t J,V....- -

' Ida Halifont lied through It all. Shelives; try day in the quiet houaa, beside theriter, but no one has ersc seen her smiiesince that hoar. No one will ever seeher. smile again; and. from her. deepestslumbers- - sheften starts iaterrory fan-

cy leg that, ahe 'sees uplifted menacinglyabove, that cruel, terrible' arm, narkedwith' .the blood-re- d stain. There Is nohope of happiness for her, for she nevercan forget that this arm has also embrao- -

to!a,l:'l..,i,',,iA yVj.s )

A novel ' swim took . place pn theThames, the perfgrmer being' a youngofficer in the Hungarian, army;, Lieuten-ant Yon Zu bovita. : This gentleman hasInvented a saddle, by- - means 'of whichwide aod rapid rivers can be easily cross-ed on horseback, the rider remainingdry above the waist oj s-.-- w, ,f.

Considerable interest seemed to betaken ia the trial trip - av saloon , steamer,which had been chartered to accompanythe swim, being crowded ! with visitorslieutenant von uvooits rode a grayhorse, tue property . of Mr Henderson,the ship-owner- ,.' this - horse having hadpreviously only three trials in the water;but the Lieutenant states that, . when becommanded a Circassian regiment in thelate war, he had no difficulty in . easilypersuading horses to take to ibe.; water,and one occasion in the Danube be swamone horse for eighteen hours. ;;f .

The start was fixed to , take place atfive o'clock, by which hour Westminis-ter Bridge was crowded with spectators.

cheer soon announced that the Lieutenant had commenced hie swim,, and inthe distance, off the Horse-ferr- y, could

seen what appeared to be one of thosedummies' used at ; seaside regattas inaquatic tournaments, but as it approach-ed the strange sight came in view, of aman comfortably seated ia a saddle .the top of which was about three inchesabove the water's edge swimming downthe stream on horseback, the horse witharched neck apparently ; exhibiting . nosigns of fear beyond occasionally taking

nervous sip of the by no .means , toopure water. - vla ..id ....,.-,r..-

nn.--

The invention cousist. in simply, arloubh) india-rubbe- r saddle inflated withair. which keeps the horse - afloat withese: The saddle, when emptied, weighs

pojnnd .aadJlJa,.bmiicu, vau ua uacu ; tut utuijiug mater

fddder when not required for the purpose of enabling cavalries to cross rivers. Westminister Bridge was ..passed

twenty minutes past five o'clock, , thesteamer starting at the Bame time, con-siderable interest being, evidently takena the proceedings by, the military at

taches of, thet foreign ;Emba88ie8v, whowere on board. The rider .was ; accom-panied bv a little boat' in the stern ofwhich eat Mr. Henderson, who' enoour-- j

agea on tne norse.. t5j ,(J,, i;J adt

TwoflorU of Chaplafjis.'.fc.tn'iil

l$dword Egleeton-l-a JSTorember . 8oribnsr's.

Once, after a battlet a certain churchwas turned into a hospital, and woundedand dying lay all dp and down the floor,

waa a blue time, When-me-n : were dying not of Wounds aldne, but of th despair which was like an epidemic In, thevery . atmosphere. '1 A .severe .chaplainadded to the tofror by passing about exhorting the poor, groaning feUows toprepare for deaths Chaplain Little, seeing bow fatal this despondency mustprove, walked up into the puioit plantedhis little melodeon . on i ills ; knees, andstruck up a ridiculous , song known ; asThe Ohio Girl." Sunlight , csme in

with tbe rich melody , ot the chaplain'svoice and the bumocvof-hi- d song. Thesurgeons took heart, and life, seemed tocome - bacs to battered ana nomesiCBmen. But tbe austere . Chaplain id , themiddle of tbe church called ottt : if, ,y

."CbsDlain .Little. , vou ought .to beashamed of yourself to sing suCU, stuffto men who ought to be preparing fordeath.", i'i. i! , . kj .'.ni

. Whereupon the colonel, who had justhad a leg amputated, raised his rheadiand addressing the last speaker, said ;

"Chaplain Blank. I wish I had twolegs so that I could kick .you , out ofdOOrS..'' ; ui;-;,- , --,t!.' 1 r vtwii-l- J J'uim

Power ot a LitUo CUldaA pretty little story is told --of a Bel

lows Fall, lawyer,' who is very fond ofchildren. ' He recently saw a ( little girlcrying over tbe loss of a pet kitted andtned to console ber by promising to And

it. His search was in vain. But a fewdays ago, while deep in a knotty ; argument in a case on trial.- - somebody whobad heard ' of the i lawyer's promisebrought in the kitten. ' Tbe orator stop-

ped short, and the Justice reprimandedhim. But the lawyer replied: "1 can'thelp it, Your Honor. This is Mary'slost kitten, and I must take it id. her."And take it he did, and the Coiirt pa-

tiently waited for bis return.-- .'

. "1 teat '"1 ;i ,

, Death of a CntoiMriail,t ts ,

"A1 correspondent Informs us that Jo-seph Nixon,' the oldest nan in MineralCounty, and perhaps" in the State,died StElk ' Garden si few days since, at Abe re- -'

markable age of 109 years. ' He lived,according to onr informant,' oppositeWheeling, r We suppose on the Island,"before there were any buildings thereexcept'the block house at the mouth ofthe creek." He could do a good day's'

work' up to within six months of thethe time of bis deathand was respectedas one of the best citizens of that

Begisler, 5th imL- "f

'm8weeir,jCTeaner,,tirer;,!'2 Refined 'abd intelligent ladies nee JDr.

Price's Unique Perfumes, Alista Bouquetor Pet Rose. . Such ladies have taste lorthe beautiful, prove affectionate compan-ions, and will keep well-odore- d house-holds. : To tbe ; lower' orders all smellsare alike ; it is the sweeter, cleaner, pu-

rer'

that enjoy Dr. Price's rich odors, ;, :

t

(New York World.)

bEl HOQA3TII CHAKOE OP

A CramDler artdPriHas Forsworn Drink and ' thdtrll. - i'fJ

'Ben'5 Hbgan, noted once. s.s.t prizerter, was found by5a vWoria teporte?

yesterday in small apartments on tbesecond, floor of T6 Croeby street mar- -

rieu wt a wie4 iiwo juuuucwiic) wuukept their roods heat as a pin," Beh'wasseated by a table, tboughtfuDy munchinganabDleandoormirovera well-wor- n, Bible;. He 4s- - a largei man- - wlto,. tiroad8daareaaldera and.mascular litatis.anda broad, good-natofe- d face not ranch inpanea la expresfitoe ey tasraef itUuf.1. ..J k.. D.I.I.-U- 1I iujj auu uoi uuui .ugutBi -

rJ" fV. ..waff 'going up,";townvone Sdridaytight," he said, "hpnting fof some sortof amusment Ton - see, I ' bed alwaysspent Sunday night in' verity balls, andwhett I Sawah .lights, ioffaht of theFarkThe ater I went in to see Jrhat wasgoing 00.1 a Instead : of , dancing And, va-

riety business, I fotind.- - Brotbefr Sawyer.preacuing to a. good house, and tellingthem how he had been a drunkard and, sgambler, and how contented aod Cotnfotlable he was after he had reformed Somehow Sawyer s elory Interested me, 1 wasall of a shake with if ine drinking, ,andalthough I bad come East with , 010,000,I bad drank and gambled it ail awsy. JVinterested ffle to know, that a man couldget out of such a ;slough. " On rfly wayborne 1 determined to give'ap drtokfnz.When I got home I told her (jerkfbg hihead toward bis wife) soand she couldhardly sleep for anxiety to have. roe Makethe pledget rShe persuaded j Jttel antiiesrly next morning, when .we went aa toa place on ' the Uower; and 1 aignea thepledge. It was no easy thing t08keetf,rlcan tell you. My nerves: were all goneiI walked tbe floor that da in an .aiorir.Every muscle ,was. In, a , quiver., and Icould not sleep.. Lite thaevenini forthe first time in my; life, 1 prsyed to ddd tohelp me. ''A don't know how longft TWssj

yub aii(Ur numa tiuin ia acciueu iiao m uaaucame over me. and I felt easy and relfev- -

ed. 1 sent her Out for a Bible."1-- 1 neverwould have one in the house before Shegave seventy-fiv- e cents for this one (lifting the worn Volume that be bad been re-

ding), and soon afterwatd I Went to .bedand slept easy throaea , the night. Wewent to see Brother Sawver. and .evervnight since we go to the meetlDgs some- -

wuere, .

"When did your prlsa fighting, life begin the reporter, asked." ' 0 , u, ,

"When '"the' war" broke buVl' WsS aNashville." Hogan'' answered. "1 ; be-

gan by following tbe army not as a sol-dier, for I don't think I'd been '

much of; afighter. that way looking out for myselfalways Wei 1. 1 made lots, of money, butoiDdVwav.lalwavjJisdtQ sf;ing mjse.ii, v

fought much on my own account .andnever a bar-roo- m .fight Uhlesss I wasin liquor. Well' followed the armydown' 'to Tort Boyat and Hilum' Head,and from there I went td the Dry Tortusgas.' I played cards' 6f all orts;f rbm NewUrlesns op the river to ' Uincinnsti andPittsburg, Wby; I bad plenty of moneywhen ! Was in' Pittsbargr' l faadaspanof horses and l$27,000 Uo' the geftiMnbank. I made up my mind to qoit drink--J

ing and gamblingorl bad plenty to keepme the rest pf my life. (

,"tba did no) lastion g.n ilheugn.10 itty amoflej i,, 0 i od.ieC

away in loansapdJQther,,jay4a untiUan-de- d

in at .the beginning ofSaratoga, a. r a', a k. . .

summer, witnoniy aiu.wu in my pocseuI lerth'ere.wltl.' wW, ;an8: (haf borfd

"Was thst abouf the tinlebf your fightwith Tom Allen ?.' the. re rfoftea asgedf7 Oh;about that fight,!! Hoganl repli?,.a . . . ii 1 1 . . ,ea, somewnai irrespoasiDiy. auhwuancreased interest! (VThat; come about inthis wsy r.f 1 bad .been, living taround intbe oil regions, making plenty ,of, mo nysnd drinking heavily. My stomach. vwaaall gone. The; skjn.of , my .hands waasbrlvled and; cracked, and; the ,doctorstold me that the Hot jprings twater Wasall that could cqre me,,, .Me and my part-ner started right, off,andstopped, in t.Louis. There we met Tom Alleh whowss spoiling 'to fight some' one. I waswilling - W smommod ale 'him? bat .'myfriends urged me to cure myself flrlW JtWould not Wait, but planked ' the moneyright dowrii 'Yon see, 1 always back my-

self" said; with manifest profesisionat prldei 1 "Every thing-Was- s fixed jbht when I fgot to: the ;Hob Spring tbedoctor said that they, cdnld do .nothingforme. They advised me to gd. over,into the Chouw NatiorJ And. drink thefresh blood of game yfdf ,a whlie . Mypartner Snd l(took nirie gallons aV whis-ky and a 161 of ammunition and Startedright off. We bad A glorious lime fornine weeks, and 1 was all right after that,and Alien and I had our fightr-.tt.wa- s atough one1 It came out av draw 'J

"Too had other; ring fighU had ;.yodnot? tbe reporter inquired.' v. .sL'j-i- r

ti yes,, sod J never lost;-One,- ; ofthem," he answered. There waa. Ryanand HotlldaV, both of them easy; jobs.Tbe fight with Donnelly was 'the hardestI ever bad. ' I was roped into that: Tbeythought they had put up a job to haveme well' licked . I hsd gone over toCanada on a gambling tour; and theybrought me against Donnelly ; in . i. bar-room, Crowing soon resulted in s matchto . be fought within two, Weeksi .,Wefought thirty-eig- ht minutet,' SHd' heknooked me down eleven times.'. T gavehim a crusher In the side that broke threeof bis ribs for nim and won me the fight.", "HaVe yon met many of your. sportingfriendi reformation?" the' ret

Isiisim.-- 'kxsrt. j;.! .

"Yes, they hay called on me from allaides, What are you, gojng todo,Ben?'' they ask. ."All yod' know isgamblingj prize fighting and saloon keeping. I answered them that "1 havebroad shoulders, strong hands and fstout heart' Since my reformabonT sheand I find that 08 a week' i enough topay oar rent and giVe'us all w want 1 1

used to make Almost tlOO a week when Iwashavina stones broken sgainst my ribsin a side-show- ... Now if I only' make $6awees, wn vaa,oae.a ivuko uftu auuboar us, and we'll. Ttnl w ' just '

Inhere ,5t

comes from' and where tt goes to' everycant of it, , I aitt happier since'th'e change,and she I Know is," he. said, anotherbackward nod to bisWife, who , buriedhar lace ia her handkerchief 4

and ; sbbbeiopaceabiy; if not audibly ''T'l

JOVaT.W - - -- vmr w-- avawwvAa I

to UrtdbrPy Galott.) biSea FUteta8 Chroniole. ,t t v, k t

MistervDabr6W)t, iou have alMhelearnlMhaft rejoired In a school, teach4er, but it wdh"m)re than learnio' dmake 1 tasnBSWe lo'teaCtt-schbolf- W

CrilnWrf Gulctf' TfoVll soon.fiad'ihatlout If you trfrWr? had .three fwhotrlprl It on. feoirBhera in thavrsTBcaro : anoiuer loevois eye ana lenjioenm "bfie opened sbhoii ndlleffc-tbefore- j

nddtttlme forthe.! jbenefljit Of .hjs liealjhHe liasa't benn bacR,since. oW voujreslender buVrCfiiidari Vour leariAii?5 willmake it worse,ilWall'f a

eterr - nmt. don't stand ino aoa

Thin ia what dhe of the trustees of thedistrict said to niy friend 'Harry hotee.when, he maae appucauon ior me vscantiposition1 of teachef.

"Letwe tryvu aoowiI amiodghand 1 have-- a ..,itrpafUL''

1 W - - - t,, WlliWsaidHarry. , r.,,v.. f- -1 "Jest as Von like. There's the schoolhoused and I'll have hotice givetTif tonwant It ddne7 ' said the trwstee: :

, :'I do?' Said. Harry 1 andsrll. openneit Mondnv.at 9 A.Jtf.V .......

fhe notice was given, and there, .wasa eood aeal of excitementlri 'tHe' anlchAnd along the YobaFlaU. Moti thanfifty ybtingr people tif botqsexe made

n bidhse to drop, into the ayerri tq geta sight at , leuow . whanooghthebbold keep shhodl in hatdistftriW andniariV a cbntemptubus gfanc fell Oh'theslender forin add JyBlithful Tata 'OT.lhewonld brfteachetjim r n l stt,i .f.iT

! Eight o'clock nna Apndsy mbriiingcatne-- , and. Harry Wee . went dqwn, ,10tne school house witn,a Key in one nanaahrt V walla ri ti other.;i OV '

. "Readt to sldf)' If he" flnd9'ie're.much for him, isaw afsa-eyW- i broad"

llantsV rst satnhridanqUVIMUblGU lMV, vawiwevvi4a. JaV'TTaT! .fhe schpol-bouse- . Was, unjokedV and

the new teacher, went to me aess. someof the young folki Went trtd'' seehe ws going to d0 tnougOMfiChOoi - wasnot called...' Ii .vnen 5Jt:nifnsa riJ' t Harry opened his ysllse $nd.itodk outa large belt .Then; after buckling' Itaround Bis Waiat; Me bhtthree Colt'snavy revolvers' tbereVesblP ot six! baivrels, and A bdWie Roira ightoeh inchesin the blade.' rc'q &f) Hiw ;f--- f sifj f

Thunder L, 1 He , Jtieans.busineaiPJ . . 1 . 1 l. t. J .-- j t ' ' " C

moiwreu tue cro8s-eytju,t;uu-

It The new teacher' now tooS onlsquare card apout iour mcnea eacuway,Walked' tb the other end "of the school-hous- e

shd ticked ft'uo keainst thd Wall.fietutnidgltf his deskj h drew A. evolVer from hi iffelt, and Qhiok- - a .thoughtsent halt after, ball ihto the card, till therewere six balls in A spot not much larger"

dollar ''VJ,B'i"w L 1tbaq a silveri By this time theYchoofhdirse was halffull of istfVtWvs aod irla Jh Dttle

e ia.tThen the .teacher, walked half Way

down the rdoih with the" bowld knife inbis hantf, 'and threw"4 If 'with 'so true ri-band that it ehrek quivering in 1 the verycenter s! tue para j.j-- i v,';,i ,(;)

Haiefhiit, jtbere, and,.pntv.twnmorakhlyes Of ibe same kind in.hfs belt,' and

uieny reioaaea ms yei smoamg piswi.;

-- liiDg the beR; lata about to tpetlsctrdbl.t Ud TiT;a ti3 in v a,:Ji.

He spoke td the 'cross eyed. boy, thebullvyof th&crOwdt and the, boy rang thebell Without a Word. ,

! "The schollrs Wllftakt ihiM NeaW: Iopen school wi th 'prayer' he aaid stern'Iff five "niinntei latent ico Huh a; ri tin' 9 the scholars a dpwflcs$lent, jdnjoBtb;resUile:8s,f.r B ltj, Alter tbe.prayer me (eacoer cocKeaa

revolver and Walked downWtfief flobr?"We will arrange the classes ha said t

"all. who ckn readj WiiUfi and, spelt will:

risexOf. thenj , wen wHl fcrmf the flrtt

to upper Beataf and then4 he began (0 ex-

amine the rest 'Afwhispert waa". heardbehind him.i lo a unoui, hswHeeled;:reyoiyer, in hand. ,.,,,t'No whispering n allowed ,here P he

.ujuuu.iauf auiu ivi ait. iudv.. .w.w.ver lav on a level with the cross eyedboy'aheadsiJw t'feel aiacT aoil eriT

"I'll not do ao any morejgurjed Jhebully. a-- .,'..tiSee you: doot ttefet eve4 sec-

ond warning" laid thBteadher,,'and the

revolver fU. . ,. ,.

..It took two hours 'to Organist theclasses, but whendone' they1 were a Well

organised.' Then came receM- - The'teackfor.f tne .ro9mi,was

crowded and hot .A hawk. Was circlingoverhead, high in the Sir. ; The ' teacherdrew I. teyoi Verand the next second thehawk (jams tiltnbllng .down '.Among thewondering 8eho!ar8'i'.r"."" V",: From that day od Harry; kept' sclidolfor W'jears .ill CrsnberryGulch,1 bissalary doubled after the first quarter; andhis pvpija (earned tff Jo Ve, as, orell-a- s torespect him', and the revolvers 'went outof stent' Within a'mohtti.1' Mi'QI' TheV had.fotfnd 'i tnanaFlakf who

eonlrl keeri school. r'JThrs Is A facte '

r ft., a TJ;-- . UmA . mK atwAiAJI jinuaiia, uiaa i.uhi ut uaiiuiiwhank-not- e chewed up by; ;hlsr ddg.Hesent two fragments of the bote r to. theTreasurer s of the d United v States jiridwanted a good one in retnir TreasurerGilfiUau refased, to return, a good , note,there being, nothing , td, ,sU0,W , Thst , theotbet fragtflenu might not be sent iq fprs&otber niwK bllL? The j Indiana; maathen sent the two fragments back again,pinned; to an affidavit; ha bad,, made be-

fore a notary: publioav tbllpwa:this. payf

. ; whov being; by ma --duly sworn,makes oath f tbatLthe, remainder, f thebank-bi- ll hereunto attached, was totallydestroyed by his dog ; that' he detectedhim ia the act , pad, rescued ,these rem-

nants .taking ,, them frm the dog'smouth, and. that the. remainder of thisbill was chewed and, swallowed , by; theaforesaid. dog, (and; thereby, totally, de--Siroy eu.: t : pu upp:iucu anu , p wura. otsi y rome," ta, c This beingf .considered suffi-

cient evidenca)f ..thedog'sifoiiacity, and. 1.,ll.n. I n', ... t. T.rtU .M n n n wn.. n oil.tut liiuiaua uiau 9 vcitwvji but Aimvrer sentn a newaote.

'the boy wrjl,when'hitf fathefwat. hf.ter ' him. wlth'a cowhide.' hid himself be.hihd; a haystack, 'where he disturbed aniiat of hornets. ' on1 i'efiecting' Over thematter while'his eyesafe'recovenngithinks it is a casebf mlBtakcnidectity.

A: RemvkftM lafstdncie.a eV? 'v.

li t .-- if Wddtfll.'

... nicJ Info.AK 'isnTatah;tells ajrhott iartsbi4ri-v':- l' nsy,le jquolc ,:rrtlrl AtA at n m

UClCI Ui III SBw j "J "a

efJbuteTc .. -- v v Sstrthd word the'felflar' usedl'stnCbodghit k-nn-

lw hnnnr poriir tHf, ""was mTxedWTtirrira"desire for the honor " :

ofitheAHfHsqry belonged, Which would be credita- -hoyai.h..a -""The person wbo tells tdS tale waicalled Khabidiil; an he waa-dn- e wf .th - v

actors in R.'rTW3 whts wf bfawilryhatUat a ScYSl TtbT Mi: -- '1 fVr3 V

ofj rbtbers, wbldn "occupation'' they pracV W

ttcedi seemingljL 9n.tbe .sjy t aftd thelrneighbors were kept in tbe dark Abotittheir doings. Theyaad fcttlhd--rbbbingitiiaaaasujonre dietSac. andgoing there during tbe night tttejp .n4v

hole 'thrQugbj illetajBdall. KhanGprsfhr6ther like Oliver Twist, waspassed 4n, and he began to band outfbSTOverwag within hi teach--

fThe oeoDle of the hodse ChSrlced totaken up.'Bpen vrhTctf thd" brottef trtedktd amke his eicap tat WbUl lh,.th61, e1orj)rngitbxongh,i0,ole. !&; th? ,"Walt, those on tbe insldex Caught blm bythe feet .Wow bejari rtoglikeAheWSvi Jwsrnerceiviineyp1aiedAO,ga,hmout df tbe hole, bat it Was' oaeleS : thoscTwltbln had iwd4 hbldina'' W'tS........one or

. a.. ... . . . - . jeach leg, ana toe onrgisr was oeia as tf qIn i vlse. Thff feat that rtbef; i wjold be, 11 frecoghized and detected became at lasfgjtbe dominant feeling, AndjLB theyjcould

. . . . .l a. k.1 1 a .SI fci... a

pot poesi oiy puu , mm r muk nejminww b an cLtfeine meaauret ana Ppu(si yery extreme that it is bar'4 to believe'it'eoiild . haTe ."acfiurTdd id'ahv

.'oth'irw ct

" T. r ,T j.than these khiffi-nsin- ir AfchShso ''" oi;aif

i The only plsn left td preVent irdeatity!;was ,to tot off toe head; carry it Awayabd leave the body ? and the 'ery'l ilrS.king bsft'of this lale lies in the fact that? iitt! was done at the suggestion b the thajf .,.tumseitt sap, as n expressed ,st tag

sa,tbst "rthe &on0r of the family 1

naigbt bereserved updBled.'''cTbii1lWas done, They.ded ritH. the fieibnlyileaving all the sdoiI which.' had beeflthrown out; and', as' Irhahtjfureiided'fhd9story, lfti thanked uod that the honor tt mthe house had by.'these means benprejAseevedj iUere ls, (Omething hflrpiq, insnch acts. Neither Atflmetonoh norAchilles, as describe. by Hoinef sdgljg'ests A cbsfActecueSpabIe ,

Of nchT sel- -'defotlon.

f ttAtdWdWli3sslC f O-- A

man was once . walking; along one1roadjattda woman along 'another Theroads flnally.nnlt andfmahf and1, 'man, reaching the junction at ' tbe fsm'e "

matt was harrying A Urge Iron kettle od tbU, back i in one hand be" held by , thelees S live chickent lit the Other A caneiand be was leading A goSt. - 'ituit As they :)

fere CotBing to S deep, dark' ravine the)

Woinan said-t- o the than i n r.';,0"i am afraid to go, through , that ra--vine With von : it is S lonely utaCe.:.andyott might overpower me snd

"kissine

by force." &rc,n?S '

i "If yod vfert afraid or thstj" said themanydu ahouldfl't have Walked' withme at all,,

f tt$W Cab I possibjy pyerpo w.--,

etyou, by force when I haVe this7 greatIrod ke'ttle on1dscl:,4 cane-- ' 1n ootband and"! live chicken Is th other, aodiam leadihg thls gosvfi.I rhigbt A, well)be lied hand andfoetv?-i BYes,,, ;fet)lied H womsBi -- 'bot if rodshould stick yOUt'Cabe into the, ground,aod iW.the goat V a&d tflrhihe kettl,bottom side up and put the chicken indlt,thett'yoo might' wickedly klBS'tae1 ihT

brn1re8is,tallce!if(i''tJf troiserospite. . . . .r aw-- h t ..a a. a.

"Daccess to tny ingenuiiyf, on,-- wo-- ,mani'1 aaid the reioicibg man to himself ;;"J should ne Ver have . thought of suchexpedient," '

Wheti they came to tbe ravine he Itutvhis cade ltt the grouncf and lied the goatto it, gave the chicken to tbe 'womansaying i "Hold it WhiW I cut....Some grass--.

m la ti-? a j i r

ior tne goat,--"an-a men, roweruig-;aa- e

kettle' from bis shoulders -- Jiaprisoned.the'ehlcken under it and wickedly ki,Bedthe "toman, as she was afraid he would;

UoaV Thardu BtavediliinselAA1

.When Thorflas drove til) td deliver theusual,' quart of mixture, the gentlemanOf the hotiae kindly Inquired ! Jnom"'Thomas bow many quarts! milladd.yoh deliver?" : d)

"Nlnetv-on-e sir.'i- -.

"sAhd howrtti'anv COWiihare tfr"me,Birt!s.;hniV -- r';,f, .,f ,f

..The irentlemSn made some remarkabout an esrljr,sprihgi close of the1 Eastera waf, and the sUt of the road's. And

. ' ' ' . llAAt... M.t,.. - - ' " ' "tlrvSy,Thomai how much milk be day

,;-- An urn r;. said tnegenueman, asnsmoved pit..,. '1

Thomas Jo,oked.,aner-- him. scrStcbedbis beady aod all at Ohce grew bale, as he

Soiled .put aWagoh-cdve- r.

shorl. pencil and began to

" "Nine 'cows is nine, .and I Iset 4aimsefen Quarts under the cows, snd multi-

ply. sixty three quarts ,pf, milkI oldhim l sold ninety-on- e quarts perday. Sixty-thre- e from ninety-On- e leavestwenty-eigh- t; And none' tbr fealty: - Nowwhere do I get the; teat of the milk? Illbe hanged if I haven't given myself sw avtoons of my best cdstomers by leaving, adarned big cavity id these flggeri to be

i ma"isrfiy the wayV'dicl vot?' knljwAhst

for the past eight months your wifh hasbeen using the diary you started fa January for an account book with the) gtfhrw, anrl hntnhfir ? .We saw it the . otherdayt and.jrlght under the last, paragraphyou wrote in it, where you saia, "i ieeia lifting of my being into 'a "higher fttfe,

t feel my feet steppiflg Tipon a; higherplane; the soul 6l poesy - is caying.zp6ibto a sphere pfgrander, action,, an4, 1

throw off the trammel, and this coarse-ness of every day material' life 'and 'itsanimal existence,' as I tise'o- - obey "thecall of genius"--rlp- ht under that it save,

Two pounds. of mutton, euet,-- ' half, a

calf s )iver, a piece of bone-t- boil,, anda pound of link sausage," tf ciSritH- ..-

. .t v r f

it :i