jj # yfiAlNST BEAU.
B ad Whipped Many
, 0o rse Last Met His
'. But at
Bus® Grizzly.
in a powerful , ,
’ *S -tttE E between a
and a big grizzly bear
5 1 itnessed bv the employes
Murfree at the latter a
f Jaffles Idaho.
1 r3 Q caia " roval between me
,sKle “TSfcd , r/at about 4:31) in The the
about an hour.
the melee from its
> saw but so confident were
cement, stallion would prove a
tae attempt to interfere
ley did not and again
too la'e Time
ras the big Norman horse
^fcUtoblesTzerandthe rRcX as
that the shaggy animal s meth
iD was quite unusual, but
„ little
‘ ° to enjoy a
re too anxious second
give the matter a
L Rex bad been sleeping in bis he
previous night, and when
lea L moving matutinal about he feast pranced of
L d „ for his
he rounded the cow pen the
him eagerly sniff the air, his
ted forward and his mane stiff
Ln<r. L Gazing figure over the of grassy bear,
men saw the a
slouching off toward a heavy
U moment later Grey Rex, his
Lied with rage, sharp from snorts his red of
d defiance issuing the
started majestically retreating across in
offer battle to the
I rpjjg ^ar heard the hostile ad
| the stallion, and he glanced
L shoulder, but did not quicken
( r gait. Re had seen horses
sorge, boys, there’s goin’ to be
1” cried Cowbow Jack Spires,
men clambered to the roof of a
better to see the battle,
not long delayed. Grey Rex,
liercing scream of rage, with his
itb exposed, dashed at the hear,
lith a low, grumbling growl,
to one side in time to avoid the
L The savage stallion wheeled,
Lroached Ijtiick the bear, and then
turn he landed his hind
n the grizzly’s rit>3. The blow
iimner, and the men who heard
ht the bear was done for. It
uprise for the bear, hut it did
ble him. With a shake of his
Land a shifting of his feet, he
in stallion, which again rushed at
n widely opened mouth. The
vas ready, and old Rex received
i the muzzle that threw him off
and caused him to collide with
[hitting ir antagonist. Over went
and horse. Rex was the first
i his feet. With a fierce scream
Ih terrific force he brought his
p feet down upon the beast’s
I, bringing the blood in a stream,
fearful wound, and the bear was
ment badly dazed. The stallion
ed a decided advantage, but he
bme more wary. He was ac
i to fighting with bears that rose
|ir Lies haunches, deliver giving adroit him kicks, splendid the
to
[which soon proved fatal. The
pursued by his latest opponent
him and he hesitated. The
noted this with surprise, and
[from the shed they cautiously
M the battlefield. To their
®t regret they were too excited
of bringing firearms.
neard the men approaching and
'fly regained his waning courage.
G at the bear, turned nimbly,
j'^d seem him to end be over end. badly The in
t he very
J wa3 now thoroughly
l, thinking II ex was upon him in an in
to again stab the bear
[ N,y orefeet. the As the horse reared
grizzly darted forward,
r a ire mendous blow from one
i Pt ,, 0re be.ligerent ^ paws, it stallion. ripped open the
^ood The men
rush forth, saw the pro
entrails, and realized that Rex
®et his match. Jim Max
e 10 '■he house for his rifle, and
, men tl- i d by
e shouts and sud
b t,J frighten the bear
. was now too late. away,
The animals
Pri ®°fh| hoof and claw, engaged
! tru ^ le - It was a terrible
b Both animals
D „ , were bathed in
L ^ular , Rexs color appearing
•waking, spots. He fought like
J igam with kicking his and biting.
K h “ o£ hide gleaming teeth
and flesh from
"trVw i 'it * 8 | land Jear ’ and his feet nearly everv
nut the he sue
i bear was as savage as
6 p H tacl beea
but J k hewas full crippled fore
, t of fight, and
adtla ,^-aa P showed u n the where stalli <>n’s his sides, blows
, “ bleeding
fc’ e animals did
i shn % like
ti, „ 1T ■ screaming and
[ow with saw a chance to de
one of his tremendous
W s shoJ, ,T er rder a nd T. it f0rce knocked u P° n
■ '
* u 1 was Z 1 orient - J n " a that he he could »o
not see the bear, for he commenced to
trot here and there apparently in scarab
of his foe.
Presently his eyes fell upon the bear,
which was savage and expectant. With
a fearful cry of rage the horse rushed,
or rather staggered, toward his red-tyed
antagonist, with^his and again he essayed to strike
fore feet. But he was too weak.
He gave the foe an opening, and a mo¬
ment later he sank to the earth dead,
with a broken neck.
Just at this instant Jim Maxwell fired.
The bullet pierced the grizzly’s body.
With a sharp yelp he turned to flee, but
he suddenly wheeled, dashed at the men,
struck Maxwell upon his left hip, break¬
ing the bone, and then, falling forward
across the form of the prostrate man,
the grizzly died with his face toward tha
foe.
SELECT SIFTINGS.
Paper quilts are becoming popular.
There are now 250 lepers in Louisiana.
Really beautiful turquoises are very
rare.
The American gooseberries require
pruning every year.
There are certain antelopes which
never virit drinking places.
Babies should be given a drink of
water two or three times a day.
Rabbits signal with their forepaws,
and have regular signals and calls.
A New York man committed suicide,
recently, because his wife refused to
support him.
A complete buggy in sections was not
long ago shipped from this country to
Mexico by the parcel post.
It requires upward of 14S,000 acres of
rich laud to produce the sugar yearly
consumed in the British islands.
The serpents have their hearts situated
in the head, hence they are always very
careful in protecting that region.
The loco weed, which is abundant in
Western Kansas, has a peculiar fascina¬
tion for cattle, upon which it exerts an
intoxicating effect.
Sewell County, Kansas, has an ox
which measures fourteen feet in length,
six feet and a half high, and, when fat,
weighs 4500 pounds.
The longest speech ever made was by
a Roumanian deputy in support of the
impeachment of an ex-minister, John
Bratiano, when he spoke for thirty-seven
hour3.
The Bridge of the Holy Trinity, Flor¬
ence, Italy, was built in 1569. It is 322
feet long, of white marble, and is even
now reckoned as being without a rival
as a specimen of the bridge-building art.
The Servians have a curious custom of
giving a parting kiss to their deceased
friends before final burial, and the ob¬
servance of it has caused a serious epi¬
demic of diphtheria. The custom has
now been forbidden.
Gold was probably the first metal dis¬
covered and used. It was mined in Egypt
and well known in the Eastern Empires
18U0 years B. C. It was doubtless
known, and used in India many ^hundred
years before that period.
In India a huge funnel of wickerwork
is planted in a stream below a waterfall,
and every fish coming down drops into
it, the water straining out and leaving
the flapping prey in the receptacle ail
ready to be gathered in.
Few relies of antiquity are so curiously
interesting as the charts employed portrayed by
ancient mariners, which have
upon them ever so many extraordinary
monsters, horrible dragons and terrific
giants scattered here and there.
Princeton. N. J., has two trees which
were planted previous to the Declaration
of Independence. The sycamores in the
Dean’s yard were planted in 1767, by
older of the college trustees, to com¬
memorate the resistance of the Stamp
act.
A startling variation of the snake
storv come3 from Rome, Ga. A gentle¬
man, seeing a snake lying on the road,
prodded it with his umbrella. The snake
straightened its body, spread out two
long wings like a goose, arose in the air,
and flew across the field.
A Bath (Me.) man one Sunday morn¬
ing became so lo3t in abstraction while
barbering that he forgot to shave the
other side of his face. He went to
church that way, and attracted the at¬
tention of those in the neighboring pews his
by holding his hand to one side of
face throughout the service, He will
never be caught that way again. ■*4
Funny Things About the Face.
The average human nose is badly out
of line, and it is this fact that usually
lends its peculiar piquancy to the face.
A medical writer says that there are an¬
atomical reasons why a slight deviation,
from a true centre line may be expected.
If he is correct in his deductions, the
nose which is squarely set between the
two eyes is, after all, the abnormal one.
German and American doctors in Japan
have succeeded in discovering a surgical
process by which the Japanese character¬
istic eye can be relieved of its slant and
be made to look like the European optic.
The Japs are having their visual organs
operated upon by the wholesale, which
removes one of their national charac
tevii&:s, as they have their national
dress.
Soon, if this thing goes on, we shall
have changes in the style of wearing
faces, and the paper will quote the latest
mode in noses as well as eyes.— New
Tork World. — —- - -
IlOU&EdOLI) AFFAilti.
now TO WASH WINDOWS.
Choose a dull day, when the sun la
rot shining on the windows, to wash
tuem. Then they will not be streaked.
Take a painter's brush and dust the
windows inside and out, washing all the
woodwork inside before touching the
class. The latter must be washed simply
n warm water and diluted ammonia—
do not use soap.
Take a small cloth with a pointed stick
to get the dust out of the corners; wipe
dry with a soft piece of cotton cloth—
do not use linen, as it makes the glass
linty and dry. Polish with tissue paper
or old newspaper.—New York World.
HANDKERCHIEF CASE.
Cat two strips of two shades of pink
ribbon three inches in width and three
quarters of a yard long. Also a piece ol
pale-blue China silk of the same length
of the ribbon and six inches wide.
Overhand the ribbon together, and
point one end; to this point fasten a
roset of baby ribbon of the two shades
of pink. Lay one thickness of sheet
wadding over the Cuina silk, dust well
with saphet powder, and fasten securely.
Cover the wadding with the strips of
ribbon and fasten. On the square end
of the China silk side measure olf three
squares, and with baby ribbon of the
same shades of the roset cross from cor¬
ner to corner, finishing with tiny bows.
Slip the handkerchiefs under these rib¬
bons, which will hold them in place.
Fold up the case so that the pointed
end with the roset will be on top.—
American Farmer.
CANNING PEACHES AND PEARS.
To can peaches or pears, have twe
kettles. In one have your sugar and
water and boil the fruit in this. Ic
another have a boiling syrup made ol
white sugar and water, about one heap¬
ing cup of sugar and a scant half-cup ol
water. When the fruit is thoroughly
heated and so soft that it can be pierced
with a fork, take it out with a wire
spoon or skimmer and place in a glass
jar. Fill to the top and then pour in
all the syrup possible. The water in
which the fruit is cooked can be boiled
down and by adding more sugar you can
have marmalade. To prepare peaches
for canning, pare with a thin, sharp
knife, halve and remove the stone. Do
not prepare more than enough for one jar
at a time, as they discolor so rapidly,
Have all your jar3 perfectly sweet, wring
a towel out of cold water, lay one end
down, set the jar on it and wrap the rest
of the towel round the jar. This is a
better process than putting the jars in
hot water before putting in the fruit.
EASY WAY TO WASH DISHES.
I have an improved plan for washing
dishes, writes a housewife, which has
been practised in some households in
this city, and which has been pro¬
nounced a great success.
First, have your water boiling hot.
This is essential. Provide yourself with
a common painter's brush, with a handle
about ten inches long. If the bristles
are not found convenient tie a piece of
soft rag at the end of a stick of the same
length. Take the plates, and, after re¬
moving all the scraps, pile them on top
of each other in the empty dish pan.
Pour enough hot water on the topmost
dish to fill the dish, then tipping up one
end of the dish with your finger, wash
front and back with- the brush. In
Frai.ce special brushes trimmed with
thin rope about four inches long, instead
of brushes are used for this purpose.
Remember, it is not the plates, but
the hot water, that pains the hands.
When this is completed the water will dish be
in the next dish. Lift the clean
out, and place it on its edge against the
wall. Put in more hot water, and per¬
form the same operation on all the other
dishes, and when the work is finished
you will find that the heat has dried the
plates, and that they do not require to
be wiped. By this method you need not
scald or wet your hands, and you also
avoid the trouble of wiping, which is
half the work.—Detroit News.
RECIPES.
Cottage Cheese—Set a pan of clab¬
bered sour milk over the fire, scald until
the whey separates, pour into a strainer
and squeeze dry, put in a dish, season
with sait, a tablespoonful of butter and
sweet cream enough to moisten, mix well,
make into balls and set in a cool place.
Breakfast Muffins—One egg, half a
pint of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of
butter, one tablespoonful of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted into
the flour, flour enough to make a batter
as stiff as cake, and a dust of salt. Tnis
rule will make about one dozen; bake in
muffin rings or gem irons; have the irons
hot and well greased. together,
Popovers—Heat of two milk eggs and dust ol
add half a pint half-pint a of
salt, then slowly add a scant
sifted flour, stirring all the time, make
very smooth so there are not any lumps;
grease the gem irons and keep them hot,
then fill half full and bake in a moderate
oven half an hour or more, Do not hare
the oven too hot at first.
Potato Salad—Boil six large potatoes
till tender, cool and cut up in small
pieces and pour over them the following
dressing: Take the yolks of four hard
boiled eggs and rub with a little pepper,
salt and mustard; add a little celery cat
up fine and a little oil; then add enough
vinegar to make of the consistency of
any salad dressing; cut the whites of the
eggs in rings and put on the top.
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NSW SHOPS OF DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
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Capacity 400 Machines per Day
FOR TEEMS, ETC., ADDRESS
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
iOATTOH, ©. Chicago mm.
For Sale by G W A P Cain.
Vy? CULLIWS MLLEBE 3
BRISTOL, VA..-TENN. A VMHUHHBHn CHRISTIAN HOME
-
\ FOR SCHOOL CSRLS.
7 The tnnst accessible of the Vir¬
ginia Schools. All Collegiate
advantages of first order. Con¬
m servatory advantages in Music.
0Or*Terrns low. Session begins iu
Thursday before first Monday
Sent. l ; or catalogue address
Kov. 1>. 8. HEAJUOI*, VmA
THE
;< n
Are more readily put up, and more
satisfactory in use, than any other Ball and
Socket Hangers,
-BECAUSE
Design is approved by all principal practical men.
Strength is ample where strains are.
DripOups Idjusting are Screws lifted free made without a good spilling lit. any OIL
are
Boxes aro easy to fit up and will not throw oil.
Bolt Slots are long enough for good adjustment,
Sizes aro marked on every casting.
—PRICE LIST.
(Subject to change without notice.)
M Drop. Drop. Drop. Drop. Drop. Drop.
2
05
Diameter. £ § 10-inch 13-inch 16-inch 19-inch 22-inch 25-inch
M—
§.s
Ittt* S»!SS2S 6 20 23 7 00 7 6*46*:::::::::::: 50
1 11-16 “ 7 % ............
.... 10
1 15-16 “ 1% $ ....0 75 7 50 8 15 9 ......
2 8-16 " 8 9 4010 10 10 75 11 25 12 00
.... 60 15 75
2 7 16 “ 8 k ....12 ....lie 90 13 40 U ha
2 15-16 “ 9% :::: 00 In 25 18 so n_
TRY THEM AND SEE.
SPECIAL PRICES TO THE TRADE.
A. full stock of Hangers kept on hand, and ship¬
ments made on short notice.
THOS. F. SEITZINGER,
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
dealer in
HANGERS, PULLEYS, COUPLINGS, AND ENGINE
BOILERS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND,
|0 & 32 W. U1TCHELL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
-I*
limited
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so.o oo ' /PRICES sip
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per 3
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FineWorki/ ; \X7m A CQOODS
.MAPE^C x o 6 OR 6*A Q LD.
5ehdFor(ataioque' piseiIS^S,. naiAi
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it®
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. RED CROSS^
m^ THE VDIGINIIl UNO CtNUINC. Tbf R»fc, A.TC, WV 5 re<» 4 l< PHI tor I^«. V®'
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ONLY PERFECT
S£Wlf* FAMILY G /AECHANlSfn \JSE.
Is That Sew ?
WELL, READ THIS.
Don’t waste your money on a
cheap sewing machine. When you
buy, get one that is reliable—that
will do first-class work, and which,
with ordinary care, will last a life¬
time. Therefore, in buying a
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
Fra
i PJSllLiiggIK
f
you will save money, time and
patience; and that is a good deal,
when you pause to think of it.
Live dealers wanted where we are
not represented.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
For Sale by H P & I) M Almand & Co.
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SClE^A^SorV %
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'i
A pamphlet of Information and ab-.W
vdjhstractof the laws,showing How Tnuhvi* to/®
Obtain Patents, Copyrights, Cavenis, *ent
Marks. & CO.MT*
MUNM
mm*. 361 Broadway.
New Vork.
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