Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], December 20, 1888, Image 1

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, Jefferson County, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1???

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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Volume XIX.
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m'l fur “which extraction of lwvlh.
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F. m. DREW, g
DENT I 5 T x
Port Tuw‘nuud. - - - . - W. 'l‘. i
All Work guaranteed that class. Q
a. L. MARBOURG, M. n. !
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m '
GEORGE H. JONES, }
Attorney and Counselor, I
Proctor in Admiralty.i
Notary PlllOllO. I
new Block. - Pun Townsend, W. r ]
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C. I. Bummw. M. B. SACHS. l
BMDSHAW «_i SACHS.
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t. SEIDEL Port Townsend. W. 'l'.
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PORT 'I'UWN SEN D
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going}? no unsr PAITERHS
mm ‘ 3'6“ reverence forclab
JOB: Fauna-31.x. ‘
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2'; met SIIIM self}; 3%»th
f A TALE OF 3 LIONS. ‘
i 1:: u_ 1...” ); ”muuzh.
('uH-111-i- l Ilell l"-‘."-lln: ‘
‘ hungry. yam? i-ym, rearing and whining i.:
‘3 main up hot mind what to do.
. "it did not mLe her long, hewevet—ju i
as lung 9: it taken am bodies into dark
num—Jor before I could fire again or do any ,
:‘umg, with a men fiendish .ort ihe grant,
_;pou poor Jim-Jim. ,
"i heard the unfortunate lad shriek, and l
‘.lien almun instantly I saw his legs thrown ,
ion) the air. The lioness had seized him by E
th neck, and with a suddm jerk thrown his 1
body over but bad; so that hia legs hung !
iown at the further side. ‘
"Then, Without the slightest hesitation,
and apparently without any difficulty, ihe i
:lvarnl the skerm fence at a single bound,
and, bearing pour Jim Jim with her, vanished
into the darkueau beyond in the direction of
the bathing plane that I have elreadydo
Icribed. We jumped up, perfectly and with
horror and fear, and rushed after her, firing
shots at haphazard, on the chance that she
would be frightened by them into dropping
her prey. but nothing could we see and noth
ing could we hear. The lioness had vanished
into the darkm, taking J im-Jim with her,
and to attempt to follow her till daylight was
. madam We should only expose ounelvee
t 0 the risk at a like fate.
"So with aired and heavyhearta we mp:
= hack to the skerm and sat down to wait for
, daylight, wbh now could not be much more
than an hour 03. It we. absolutely useless
in try oven to disentangle the axon till then.
in all that was left for us to do was wait and
wonder how it came to pus that one should
be taken and the other left, and to hope
, against hope that our poor aervant might
: have been mercifully delivered from the lion‘s
} jaws. At length thefaint light came steal
: ing liken ghoetup the long slope of bush
3 and glinted on the tangled oxen'a horns,
5 and with frightened faces we got up and
‘ ant to the task of disentangling the oxen till
1 mch time u there should be light enough to
} ..wn ue tofollowthe mo of a» lioness
5 which had gone off with Jim Jim. And here
a a fresh trouble awaited no, {or when at last,
‘ with infinite dinicuity, we had got the great
I belplom lit-lime looeo, it wan only to find that
Q one of them was very rich. There was no
i mistake about the way he Itood with hie loge
, slightly apart and his head hanging down.
Bfiehad got the redweterflwee sure of it.
iotallthedificultieeconnected with life and
traveling in South Africa those connected
with oxen are perhaps the worst. The ox in
ihemoetexasperetinganimal intheworld.a
negro excepted. He has abeolutelyno eon
] atitution, and never neglects an opportunity
I of falling sick of eozne mysterious diaeaae.
' He will get thin upon the slightest provow
tion, and from more maliciousnes die of
‘poverty;‘ whereas it is his chief delight to
tin-around and rean to pullwhanever he
| lndshimlf well iutheoatarof ariver,or
I thewagonwhee! nieeiyfut in a mudhola
Drive him a few miles over rough road: and
youwillflnd that he i- footaore; tin-ohm:
looeeto feed andyou will discover that he
hurunaway,orit hehaa notrun away he
has of mlice aforethought eaten ‘tulip' and
penned himself. There is alwaye acme
thingwrong with him. Theo: in a brute
lt wuotapieoewith hisaccuetomedbe
lhavior for the oueinuuastionto break pm
I —on purpose, mommy—With redwater Just
' when a lion had walked oi! with his herder.
It was exactly what I should have expected,
and I was therefore neither disappointed nor
aurprised. '
“Well, it was no use crying. as I should
almost have liked to do, because if this or
had nedwater it was probable that the rest
at them had it too, although they had been
. eoldta me as ‘salted,’ that is, proof against
such diseases as rodwater and lung sick. 1
Ouageta hardened to thisaort of wifsin‘
smith said in Inflflé ‘ (one: ~n'v-i
pane in no other ooudtry~ 191% ’morld is the
waste of animal life so great. 1
“Be, taking my rifleand telling Harry to 3
follow me (for we had to leave Pharaoh to ‘
look after the oxen—Pharaoh‘s lean kinel
called them), I started to see it anything
could be found of or appertaining to the un
fortunate Jim Jim. The ground round our
little camp was hard and rocky, and we
could not hit on any spoor of the lioness, ‘
though just outside the skerm we saw a drop
or two or blood. About 300 yards from the
camp, and a. little to the right, was a patch of
rugarbush,mixaiwiththeusual mimmaml
for this I made, thinking thatthelionem‘
would have been sure to take her prey them 1
to devour it. On we pushed through the
long grins, thatwalbent down beneath the ‘
weight of the soaking dew. In two minim!
we were wet through up to our thighs, as
no: as though we had waded through water.
in due course, however. we reached the
patch of bush, and in too gray light 0! the
morning cautiously and slowly pushed oer
way into it. It was very dark under the
trees, for the mm was not yet up.” we wait
ed with the most extreme care, half expect
. mg every minute to come acres the homes
licking the bones of poor Jim-Jim. But no
:6.)& could we see, and at for Jim Jim,
[JACIO was not even a 815::- Joint of him to
l a found. Evidently 9y had not come
here.
“So pushing through the bush we proceeded
to hunt every other likely spotnbout, with
the same result.
" ‘I suppose the must have taken him right
away,’ I said at last, sadly enough. ‘At any
I'th will be dud by now,so Godhave
my anhim, weean‘t hdphim. What'flo
be done nowl’ ‘
“ ‘I suppose that we had better wnsh our
elvu in the pool and then go back and get
aomething to eat. lam filthy,’ said Harry.
“This was a practical, if a somewhat un
feellng, suggestion. At least it struck me as
unleeling to talk of washing when poor Jim-
Jlm had been so recently eaten. Howeva. I
did not let my sentiment carry me away, so
we went down to the beautiful spot that I
have described, to wash. I was the first to
mach it, which I did by scrambling down the
ferny bank. Then I turned round and started
had: with a yell, as well I might, for from
almost beneath my feet there came a most
awful snarl.
“I had lit down almmt upon the hack of
the liones, who had been sleeping on the slab
where we stood to dry ourselves utter bath
ing. With a snarl and u growl, before I could
do anything, before I could even cock my
rifle, she had bounded rightmthe crystal
p6Ol and vanished over the opposite bank.
It was all done in an instant. as quick as
thought.
“She had been sleeping on the slab. and
oh, horror ! what was that sleeping beside
her? It was the red remninsof poor Jim-
Jim, lying on a patch of blood stained rook.
“ ‘Oh! father, father? ahrieked Hurry.
‘look in the water.’
“I looked There, floating in the center
of the lovely, tranquil pool, was Jim Jim‘s
head. The liontx-l hall bitten it right off,
and it had rolled down the sloping rock into
the Water.
CH‘XI’I Ln ALA.
“Poor Jim Jim ! lVe buried what was left
of him, which was not Very much, in an old
bread bag, and though whilst he lived his
virtues were no: great, now that he was gone
we could lure Wept over him Indeed, Hurry
did weep outright; while I registered a quiet
little vow on my uwxi amount that I would
let daylight into that lioness before I was 45
hours older, if by any means it could bedonc.
“We buried him and there he lies where
the lions will nut trouble him any more. So
there is an end of the book of Jim-Jinx.
“The question that now remained was how
to circumvent his murderem. I knew that
she wouldbe sure to return as soonnsahe
would be hungry again. but I did not know
when she would be hungry. She had 10ft Io
littb of Jim Jim behind her that I should
snrccly expect to see her the next night,
111.143 indeed she had cubs. Still, I felt
that it would not be wise to mix: the
chance of her coming, so we set about nuk-
In; manuals tor her m {how
Port Townsend. Jefferson County, Washington Territory, Thursday, December 20, 1888.
l
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our Hgk-riuziw-u: it. :..: if J 2!” .lini..~n~u!uml
u wry i:»--'-~-~ur)‘ ,i. v; in ml, -.:u-u :t whi-re
.lil'.‘ \:i-~. 3 run j:;u._: l' I'ILZI I'ulluw. as
.:iu~ 11min my. 1.~'.~ ::‘uir-li “1"?“ in this tho
‘i’lb' \. l‘n-ln- ill] llll‘il. 1‘; l.;"1i\l‘ltil|lNl Vigur
at» u.‘ Hp- lim: :‘ r . i' .\nll nuv. «'unlr‘
r llll‘llll'lllt‘l‘ :19» n i. 1, ..v. .\. |'-- wv tn lu-guilr;
. the lililll"‘ In i‘i-‘tzi'iz' L ::h are ::iiiinuk that
i hmc u ~tmngv luz': - . w: '.yju-zirin; \\ ln‘n lhvy
I nix: not wnnml. .21; i 3. ~.-_ Ln; studiuusly out
‘ ‘.f tlm “my “llt'll tlz-vu‘ l H ‘~.'l:"c 1» i'i-quil‘ul.
' "lluri'y. Wllw‘ '.L‘ l hm..- su-l. “'3: an t‘!!ll'
.ncntl} [i'zivtiv'xl Iny. >2 :ml to Phura-Ih
that lu- >liwlllll ; a “lid 'r.:i.-iilcll.v skrl‘ln in
xho nimzilight lb n .wr: u: lull. lynlll‘lllg him
thut he \Hllll'l lizuv~ It Lung, In Icahn)! We
\Vuuhl t'rrtuinlj: 1..1l 'iLw hunt-:5 before she
killr-l him. l'humuiz 1,-‘.\.4\\'l‘. strnngely
enough, 1111 l nut xvlill-ri iZ.~ :--Ihi~sn;gv>tiuu.
llltlL“lL he wnlicwl :l'.\.'._.. zziuvh put out with
Harry for having :nuvl- 11.
"It gave mo :in l'h'J. Lvnn'w-r.
“‘\\'i-ll.' I shill. ‘l!.‘ :u l~ :h;;f ox. llu must
dir-runner rvr luti-i'. _ . or may us‘ “1‘“ ulillw
hiiu‘
"Now. about xiiii'zy j, ”Viv in tln- loft (if our
sin-nu. 1f (llll‘ .\2 ml Inn“, dawn the hill to
“an! tliv l‘lu‘z‘. 13:. Ill: ‘1 Elillli nf n tn»- that
had lum-n (ll‘\'.l'-I'\'\‘ll ls; ‘. smiling nmny yours
Dolor". stumlin;r \'-ii.lill~t.l!|ll)'lK‘t»“’N'll. but
u liltlv in front nl. tux-n dumps 01' Dual],
which m-n- smvrzilly . Inn- tlt'tcon paves
from it.
"lit‘l'fi' \zus tir- \. r 5- Illa-'l' In tie thvux; and
uni-unlingly :l littln- l.«-:'wi\~ hllllscl. the poor
unininl um lwl forth ll} l’hzu‘nuhuml nindc
fun! thi-rr. hith- kli'l'-\lllj,;. lnmr brute, for
what purpmv; um! \2l- rumim-nrml uur long
Vigil, this liznv V-‘llll'flli :l lira, for our object
was to uttrni't ,tln- ham» and not luwnru
her.
“For hour nfli-r lzv-izr no united, keeping
ourselves nwnlm by l ::.rl:i:i;:ourh other—it
is, by the way, l‘t‘llllll‘li:'.l":" what u ilill'un'nco
iu the fort-e 0f pun-lax l‘willlsllk‘ to the Iron
siou oxi-Js in tho mmvl of plZlOlu‘l’ and
pim‘hcxx—bnt nu hum»: value. Thu moon
waxed and the lndun muml. and than at last
the moon wvnt damn. :iiul (Inrkmxs swnl—
lowed up tho \u-i‘l‘l. but no lion l'illn'.‘ to
swallow us up. Wu innin- l till dawn, because
we did not dare i.» ,'.H in )ill‘t‘)‘. [l|le then at
last we took slit-ll rm: :2; v. 9 would not
'inm morning “e vwnt out shooting, not
because we wanted tn, for we “‘ero too do
erl and tired, but bcmusc we had no
more meat. For three hours or more we
wondered about in n. Lruiling sun looking
for something to kill, but absolutely with no
results. For some unknown reason the
game had grown Very ncal'c'c about tho spot,
though when I was tin-re two years before
every sort of large game OLL‘t'zl‘ rhinoceros
and. elephant was [airlit'uhtrly abundant.
Tho lions, of whom alt‘l‘k‘ m~m many, ulono
remained. and I lam-y i'. ‘.'.'.L~‘ the fact o! the
game they live on hitting temporarily mi
grated that made them up during and foru—
ciom. As a general rulu n lion in on uminhlo
animal enough if he is let alone, but a.
hungry lion is almost lb; dangerous as a.
hungry man. One hears a great many dif
ferent opinion-i exprcaul us to whether or
notho lion is reimuLaLle- {or his courage,
but the result or my mixrivnco is that very
much depends upon the but :.- 01 his stomach.
A hungry lion will no; mick at n trilln,
whereas a lull one will lie» at u very small
rebuke.
“Well, we hunlul ull about and nothing
could we we, not own u. duck or übush buck.
and at last, thoroughly tired and out of tem
per, we started on our any back to camp,
posing over the brow of u steepish hill to do
to. Just as we got our the ridge I from up
like u pointer dog, {or them, übout ('OO yards
to my lett. his beautiful curved horns out
, lined Tout thcwft bluo of tho sky, Know
a. noble 'uodoo bull (\lrrpairvros kudu). Even
at that distance—for, c. you know, my eyes
are very hen—l could distinctly m the white
stripes upon its side \“l‘L‘ll the light fell upon
lt and its large and pointed cm twitch on tho
film worried it.
“So {ax-3030011; but how wen: We to go!
at it! It was ridiculous to risk I shot kt tho‘
grout distance. and yet both tho ground
and the wind In; very ill for stalking. It
oecmed to me that the only chum would
be to make a dctourol' at least amllo or
more and cone upon thootherxidoot’ tho
koodm‘ I called Hurry to my side and ex
ined hum what I thought would be our
'. oourlo, when suddenly, without any
.i,, tho koodoo sin-d us any further
‘ nublo by Suddenly starting oi! down tho
1! like u looping rocket I don‘t know who!
, -ul frightened it; certainly we had not.
sci-hops o hyona or a leopard—a tiger as we
i ".11 itthero—hodsnddcriy uppeumd; at any
i .ste 00 it wont, running slightly town-d. u~.
' and I hover uwubui-k go faster. A: (of
t Harry, he stood watching the beautiful aut
. Insl‘s com-u. Presently in vanished behindo
' patch of bush, to emerge u {cw amends ln'or
I about 500 pooea from us. on a stretch of mm-
I pmtively level ground that was strewn with
. boulders. On it wont. taking the bowl-len
, hits path mam-“mom. of grout ”bounds
! thst were beautiful to behold. As 1* didso I
happened to look rouml at liarrv, amper
! wivodto my astonishment that ‘s‘ hndgot
I hi! rifle I) hil shoulder.
“‘You loolish boy!‘ 1 ojwdsted, ‘surely
5 you are not going to‘—and just at that mo
! ment the rifle went off.
“And then I think I saw what was, in its
my, amp! the most wonderful things I ever
member in my hunting experience. The
koodoo was ”the moment, in the air, clearing
npflo of “ones with its fore legs tucked up
index-nun: it. All in an instant the legs
notched eunuch—vs out in a spasmodic
(Albion, and i¢ lit on them and they doubled
up beneath it. Down went the noble buck,
flown on to in head. For a moment it seemed
to be standing on its harm, in! him! logs high
In tho air, and thou (War it. went, and hymn.
“ ‘Grent. hem‘eus!‘ Isnid, ‘why, you‘ve h.“
him! He‘s dead.‘
"As for Barry, he sud nothing, but
merely looked soared, us m-ll he might. A
man, let alone a boy, might have fired 11
thousand such 511033 nizhuut over touching
thcobjcct. whirh, mind you, WM springing
Ind bounding m‘vr rm'lh quite 5“) yards
uwny,nnslhemthisiad, taking a snap shot
Ind merely allowing for elevation by in
stinct, for he did not put. up his sights, had
knocked, the bull over as dead as a door nail.
Well, I made no further rcnmrk~tho oom
xion was too solemn for talking-but merely
led the my to where the koodoo lay. There
he was. [mantiful untl quite still, and them.
high up, about half way down his neck, was
hunt. round hole. The bullet had severed
the spinal man-ow, passing right through
the-VWDm and away on the OM tide.
1 “Xt was already evening when, htving cut
‘unuch of the but ment as we could carry
{non the bull, and m 1 :1 rod handkerchiel’
‘lndmmo tuna of grar‘d to his miral horns.
which, by the way, llllht have been nearly
is“ foot in length, in the hope of keeping
fjncknls and mvogels (vultures) Imm him,
«to finally got back tu ramp to find Pharaoh,
who wu getting rather anxious at. our ab
m, ready to grmt us with the pleasing in
telligence that. another ox was sick. But
"an this (h‘cadful hit of intelligenco could
not dash Harry'a‘ spit-Is. the (at: of the mat
ter being that, inrrcdihlr as it. may appear,
I do verily believe that in his heart of hearts
he set down the death “I” that koodoo to the
credit of his own skin. Now, though the lad
was s tidy shot enough, this of course was
ridiculous, and [and him 5:) very plainly,
“By the time that we had finished our my
par of koodoo steaks m hich would lave bean
bet“: it the knméuc had been a little ynungur)
It in anew g 2- rmdy fur 3;':-44in“; mur
der-e- m Al! the afternoon Pharaoh
wk! In the unfortunate 0: had been walking
round and round in a circle a: cattle in tho
lat stage: or rcdw’fxtcr generally do. Now it
had come to a standafin, and was (flying to
and (I'o with‘ its head hanging down. So we
Munnptotbostumpofthnnuuqnm
i previous night. knowing that it the lioness ’
; did not kill him he Would be dead by morn
' ing. Indeed, IWu afraid that he would be
' oi little use as a bait. far anon isa sport.»
i manlike animal. and. Imin: he is very hun
; gry, generally prefers to lull his own dinner, l
5 though when we killul he will come back i
i to it again and again.
2 "Then we repcatcd our experience of the l
E previous night. sitting there hour after hour,
‘ till at hut liarry went in»: asleep, and even
l I, though lam are-mauled to this sort 0!
I thing. ruuld scarcely ku‘p my eyes open.
é Ind-« 1.1 was just dropping oil, when Pha~
l raOh gave me a shove.
‘ “ ‘Listenf he wh'upcred.
, “I was all awake in a second, and listening
1 with all my ears. From the clump 0! bush to
the right of the lightning shattered :sth to
l which the ox was tied came ataint crackling
noise. Presently it was repeated. Something
was moving there. taintl y and quietlyenongh,
but still moving perceptibly, for in the in
tense stillness o! the night any hound seemed
loud.
“I woke up Harry, who instantly laid:
‘Whem is she! Where is she!’ and began to
point his rifle about in a fashion that was
' more dangerous to as and the oxen than to
i any pouihle lioness.
i " “Hush up!’ I whispered savagelytandas I
; did so with a low and hideous growl a M
‘ of yellow light sped out or the clump a! bush,
i past the ex, and into the corresponding clump
. upon the other side. The poor sick brute gave
' a sort of groan, mm staggered round and then
began to trcniblv. I could see it do so clearly
in the moonlight. whit-h was now very bright,
I and I felt a brute for having exposed the un
fortunate animal to such terror as he must '
I undoubtedly be undergoing. The lining, for l
I it was slm, passed so quickly that we could I
I not even distinguish llt‘l‘ movements, much 1
i let‘s shoot. Inilu‘d at night it is absolutely
i useless to attempt to shoot unleas the object 1
j is very close and standing perfectly still, and 1
' then the light is so deceptive and it is so difll- ‘
i cult to see the fox-(sight that the best. shot 3
will miss more often than he hits. ‘
“ ‘She will be back again presently,‘ I said: ‘
‘look out, but for heaven‘s sake don't {lre un- i
lees I tell you to.‘ (
“Hardly were the words out of my mouth l
when back she unite and again passed the ox ‘
without striking him.
“ ‘that. on earth is she doing? whispered
: “ ‘Playmg With it ax a cat does a mouse, I l
l suppose. She will kill it preamlly.‘ l
“All I spoke the “011053 once more flashed ‘
out of the bush, and the: time sprang right .
over the doomed ox. It was an exciting 1
night to see her clear him in the bright moon- 1
light, as though in were a trick um she had }
been taught. 1
“ ‘I believe that she mailed from n circus, 1
whispered Harry; ‘it‘s jolly to see her jump.‘ l
“I said nothing, but I thought to myself.
that if it was Master Harry did not quite up- ‘
prcoiate the wrionnanrc. and small biann
to him. At any rate, his teeth were t‘hattcr- 1
ing a bit.
“Then came a longish pause, and I began
to think that. she must have gone away,
when suddenly shu appeared again, and
with one mighty bound lauded right. on to
the ox and struck ita (rightful blow with
her paw.
“Down it went, and lay on the ground.
She put down her \VIL'L‘HI Linking head with
a fierce growl of mim-ntmcnt. “'hen she
liked her muzzle again and stood facing us
obliquely, I whispered, ‘Xotv‘s our time, fire
when I do.‘
“I got on to her as Well as I could, but
Harry, instead of waiting for Incas I told
him, fired before I dill, and that of course
hurried me. When the smoke cleared, how
ever, 1 was delighted to see that the lionesn
* was rolling about on the ground behind
' the body or the ox, which covered her
i in such a fashion, however. that. we could not
' ehoot again to make an end at her.
, “ “She'- done for! she’s dead? yelled
, Pharaoh in exultation; and at that very mo
, luau the limes, with a sort of convulsive
\ ram, halt rolled, half sprang into the patch
i on thick bull: to the right. I fired atter her
a ahe went, but. so far as I could see without
I ruult. Indeed. the probability is that l
. nil-ed her clean. At any rate, she got to the
1 bush in safety. andonoe there, began to maizu
t euchadiabolical noiaoas I never heard in
l (ore. She would whine and shriek, Illvll
. burst out into perfect volleys of roaring that
, shook the whole place.
, “ ‘Well,’ I said, ‘we must just let her roar:
to go into that bush after her at night would
‘ be madnes.’
“At that moment, to my astonishment and
alarm, there came an answering roar Iran.
the direction of the river and than another
from behind the swull of hush. Evidently
there were more lions about. The wounded
‘ 110 m redoubled her eflorts, with the object,
I suppose, of summing the othersto her as
sistance. At anymte theycame,anl
quickly, too, for within five minute. peeme
thmgh the bushes o! ourskerm ienee, we
saw a magnificent lion bounding along to
‘ ward us through the tall tamboulin grass
‘ that in the moonlight looked for all the world
like ripening corn. 0n be came in great
* leaps. and a glorious sight it was to see him.
> IVhen within titty yards or so he stood still
inanopenspaeeand roared.and the lioness
‘ rmndtoo,andthenthemcameathirdroar.
, andanother great black manedlion stalked
majestically up and joined No. 2, and really
‘ Ibeganto realinewhat Jinhlhn must have
' undergone.
“ ‘Now, Harry,’ I whispered, 'whatever
I you do. don‘t fire—it‘s too risky. If they let
’ no he, let them be.’
I “Well,thepairofthemmarchodofltaothe
I bush, where the wounded lione- was now
. roaring double tides. and the whole three 0!
‘ them began to snarl and grumble away to
! gether there. Presently, however, the lion
- -ceasedmaringandthetwoliomcameout
. again. the blackmailed oneflnt—toprospect,
I Immune-and walked to where the canvas
- of the ox lay and united at it.
“ ‘Oh, what a shot 2‘ whispered Earry, who
' was trembling with excitement.
“ ‘Yes.' I said, ‘hut don‘t tire; they might
i all of them come for us.‘
“Harry said nothing, but whether itwn.
from this natural willfulmss of youth, or be
cauaeho was thrown 01! his balance by ex
citement, or from sheer recklesneayl am
aural cannot tell you, never having been
able to get a satisfactory explanation irom
him; but at any rate the fact remains, he,
withoutaword of warning, entirely disre—
garding my exhomtions, lifted up his “'59
ley Richards and fired at the black mam."
lion; and, what is more, hit it slightly on the
flank.
“Next second there was a most awful roar
fromthoinjured brute Ho glared around
him and roared with pain, for he was sadly
stung; and then, before I could make up my
mind what to do, the great black maned
brute, evidently ignorant of the cause of his
pain, sprang right at the throat of his com
panion. to whom he evidently attributed his
misfortune. It was a curious sight to see the
evident astonishment m' the other liou at this
most unprovoked assault. Uvor he rolled
with an angry roar, and on tohim sprang
the black maxed demon, and commenced
to worry him. This finally awoke
the yellow maned lion to a sense
of the situation, and I am bound
to say that he rose to the «fusion in a
most cfloctive manner. Smut-how or other
he got to his feet, and touring and snmrtiug
{rightfully closed with his mighty too. And
then ensued a scene that absolutely baffles
decription. You know what u shocking
thing it is to see two largo dogs fighting with
abandonment. Well, a whole hundred of
dogseould not have looked half so terrible
as those two great bruta as they rolled and
roaredaadrentinthoirnge ltwasan
awful and a wouduful thing to see the gm!
eats tearing at mph other with all the fierce
energy 0! their savage strength, and making
the night hideous with their heartshaking
noise. Andthe fight was a grand one, too
For wine minute: it was iinposible to say
which was getting the best of it, but at last l
w a»; Q» m ”new it!
was slightly the bigger, was failing. lam
inclined to think that the wound in his flank
crippled him Anyway. he began to get the
worst of it, which served him right, as he
was the aggrcgor, Still I could not help
{ct-ling sorry {or him, for he had fought a
gallant light, when his antagonist fuially got
him by the throat, and. ntrugglo and strike
out an he would, began to shake tho lifo out
or him. Over and ou-r they rolled together,
an owe inspiring spectacle, but the yellow
boy would not lane his hold, and at length
[9ol‘ L'inL'll m 0 511“" lull“, lllh bl‘untu Caluf
in great mores and sccmol to rattle in hit
nostrils, then he opt-nod his huge mouth,
gave tho ghuét of a roar. quivorcd and was
dead.
“When he was quits sun,- that the victory
was his own, the yellow mailed lion loosed
his grip and sniffed at his fallen too. Then
he licked the dead lion's eye, and next, with
his tore {wt rating on the l'ul'l'lLSS, sent up
his own chant of victory, that went rolling
and pooling down tho dark ways of tho night
in all tho gathered lnajvsty of sound. And
at this point i hitcrfcrcd. Taking a careful
sight at tho center of his body, in order to
give the largest poisiblc inzugin for error, .I
fired, and sent a .570 (‘Xlll‘mh' bullet right
through him, and down he druppod dead
upon his mighty too.
“At that, fairly satisfied with our perform
ancw, we slept peaceably till dawn, leaving
Pharaoh to keep watch in raw any more
lions should take it into their hauls to come
our way.
“When the sun was fairly up we amuse, and
very cautiously proceeded—at least Pharaoh
and I did, for I would not allow Harry to
come—m see if we could soc anything of the
wounded lioness. She had roused roaring
immediately on the arrival of the two lions,
and had not made a sound since; from which
we concluded that she was probably dead.
I was armed with my express, and Pharaoh,
in whom hands a rifle was indocd a danger
ous Weapon—to his companions—had an 11:.
On our way we stopped to look at the two
dead lions. They were mgniflccnt animals,
both of them, but their pelts were entirely
spoiled by the terrible manling they had
given to each other, which was a sad pity.
“In another minute we were following the
blood Spoor of the wounded lioness into the
hush, where she had taken refuge. This, I
hood hardly say, we did with tho utmost
caution; indeed. I for one, did not at all like
the job, and was only consoled by tho rc
flcction that it was necoasary, and that the
but}: was not thick. “'cll, we stood there,
keeping as far from the trees as possible,
and inking and peering about, but no lioness
could we see.
“ ‘Sho mutt have gone away somewhere to
die, I'hnraoh,’ I said in Zulu.
“ ‘Yes, Inkoos' (chief), he answered, ‘she
has certainly gone away.‘
“Hardly were the Words out of his mouth
when I heard a most awful roar, and look
ing round saw the liones emerge from the
very center of a bush just behind Pharaoh,
in which she had been curled up. i.“ p she
went on her hind legs, and as she did so I
saw that one of her tore paws was broken.
Up she went, towering right over Pharaoh's
haul, as she did so lifting her uninjured
paw to strike him down. And then, boron:
1 could get my rifle round to do anything
to avert the coming catastrophe, the Zulu
did a. very brave and clever thing. Realiz
ing his own imminent danger, ho bounded
to one side, and then, swinging the heavy
ox round hill’hcad brought it right down on
her back, severing tho vertebra: and killing
her instantaneously. It was wonderful to
use her collapse all in a hoop like an empty
lack.
“ ‘My word, Financial 1 said, ‘that we
well done, and none too Il'ton.‘
“ ‘Yes,’ he answered, I: was a good stroke.
Inkoos. Jim-Jim will ”-:ep bettnr now.’
“Then, calling Harry to us, we examiwd
‘ the lioness She won old, it one might jm’zo
from her worn tooth, and not very large but
thickly made. and must have IW5}! ex
traordinary Vitality to have lived 9') long,
shot as she was; for, in addition to he ”token
Ihoulder, my apron bullet had blown a great
hole in her that one might have pu‘. ano‘s list
into.
1 “Well. that in the storyof ”death 0!
poor Jim-Jim and how we avenged it, and it
, is rather interesting in it; 'lsy, bemoan o!
the fight between the two ”4115, of which I
hover saw the like in all as] experience, and
I know something of liont And their ways."
* “And how am you. got back to Pilgrims’
Best?" I asked Bun“: Quatermain when he
, had finished his yen.
‘ “Ah, we had I nice job with that," he an
swered. “1"» second ox died and so did an
other, and ‘l3 had to get on as best we could
, with the three remaining ones harnessed. uni
corn fashion, while we pushed behind. We
did about four miles a day, and it took us
nearly 3 month, during tho last week of
‘ which we pretty well starved."
“I notice," I said, “that most of your trips
ended in disaster or some sort or another,
um! yet you went on making them, which
I strikes one as a little queen’: - _.
“Ya, I dare say; but, then. remember I
got my living for my years out of hunt
lnz. Besides, half the charm 01 thething
by in the dangers and disasters. though they
wen terrible enough at the time. Another
thing is, they were not at all disastrous.
Some time, if you like, I will tell you a story
of one which was very much the reverse, for
I made £4,000 out o! it, and sew one of the
most extraordinary lights a hunter ever
clapped his eyes on: but We too late now,
and, besides, I‘m tired of talking about my»
.011. Good night."
___—_:_____..__-‘——~“"“-‘
SijoflES
g'x
R 1 w?
.. ~»__ \2' , r
3' ‘. ‘\ Ir 1 i
I’ . k\\\,;9/‘
‘w z .
L. 'f ‘5 A
Q} .-’ ‘1 -‘ . .‘ r“:
.~*x. 5“; \ &\‘ ,
‘ ,7 7:?)
A Pleasing Sense of Health
and Strength Renewed, and
of Base and Comfort
Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts gently on the
KIDxEYs, LIVER $3 Bow-1m
EEcctually Cleansing the System when
Coativc or Biliuus, Dispelling
Colds, Headaches and levers
and permanently curing
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
without weakening or irritating the ar
gans on which it acts.
For sl.lO in 500 and 01.00 Bottle. by
all Lending Drugglau.
u‘tcnflcm (“LY BY THE
CALIFORNIA. PIG SYRUP 00.
Su l-‘wusco, CAI...
Locum 5:. law You N. 3'
. ’ 81“ n} 5 I ave
‘k‘ “\g\\‘ Ackt'r'q 11'...1.y
S°°’.h‘." st hand. I: is Um mm Lure
niedxcmo yet made that. will in ml”, {.ll
infantile disorders. It. cnuminu :.,, “I“"Im
or Morphine, but gives tlm r? 21.1 run/v.l:
and from pain. Pnice 25 cunts, r. ~| I e
Latimer & Co.
______________..____
filfldfieflfifMOlflNMMflal
.~-" 75, ~.’ =‘ .’ (fit.- ‘.‘-{ll
v“ ' ‘7».144; ‘ ‘ i -;?1 ’l‘
1 ‘ {MT .2 I‘ tit], ”’l2" 2
4 -’ 1 "‘l‘ - .." h Pr";m9'~"r.‘_. 9
’l' ’s‘. “‘"N: .4" -"‘“ J"
‘.‘ p." ' ‘t ‘ "‘.‘. ; I§’-‘ :
‘-«f 9‘ - 43;?- 9,???Lffifi.’
:..-33:,“ ' -"*'f.—-".—v ‘.‘; 29511;;
if _ _ \t 1 ,' ,0. :7? ‘
.‘" .' ; ‘1 19.13.. $329:
.; ‘- ~l=7ra~ “‘3: 1
This is the TOP of the GENUINE
PEARL Tfli’ [AMP CHIMNEY.
All others Similar arc imitations.
...... This exact Label
.. >2O? A My". 15 on each Pearl
0, r ‘o’ 0 '
. PEARL ‘. Top Chimney.
: _ . ux a A dealermay say
«1 .. .
o a T 091: 50 and think he has
.ofs r659}. others as good,
Qg‘goO BUT HE HAS xor.
lustst upon il.e Exact Label and Top.
For Sale Everywhere. Made only i=l
6EO. A. MACBETH MIL. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Administrator’s Notice.
All [it-rs in: lmrluzoinims against tlm winn
if “’tliiiitii Hum-g", int-annuil, urc- hurt'li." norm—d
) iron-u: lilt’ «xiii», “itii [traitor vottrllcrs, to
I'.\' .\iirli-rs 11l ..t k‘iiinury. littlhy island, or
to i‘aliu-iiu .\' l'tilviimn. of Port Tli\\'ll~end.
within i\\t"\i- lliliilul> t'mni date of that. publi-‘
::itinu of tltl~ lltiili‘l' or Hal-It'ilinl‘. will in: forev
itl' i'ttrt'vii t.‘. V. ANDERSON. 1
‘ .\lllllinlrllilitJFOi the estute of Wni.(ieorge,l
tierttzi-rii. l
. nan-ii .\.fiVt'lllih‘i' 1.11:15‘1» with l
. Administrator’s No.lce. 1
—— i
.\ll Ilt'i‘lt'n~' liming; rlximl upwind the os'nte‘
of John \\‘.lli.~in 5. n, ui-tzi-iu-‘etl, ut'c hen-ivy Hllil-‘
llctl tn ll.'(""l|i thi- rilllllt. “iii: ”1* iiccessuryj
\'llll('i|t‘i‘.~. tn n.o or m l‘ullinun it ('lilb’nnfl). in
line - in of l’uit 'i‘uiiim-tul. mtliin our year irom
he than | (”in tit'~t |I|lllil":|'iull lit ‘liia notltt
'll’ such claims iii;i hi- tinned
. lull-. 5 \\'ll.l.l_\.\li~'o2~'.
.\.lminir—trutur of llm "all“: or John William-t
. ‘(HI' il-'t'--a.<i-d. ‘
l billed Ntiit'tiilior 13. lssfi—wlll 1
——_——— ' ___. ' " i
‘ ADMINISTRATOR‘S NOTICE. i
__— i
.\ll inc-mun hiu‘lilL’ rluiniil again-t the estate .
or Juuli ('. Appleton, dt‘L'PuN‘d, will prnduco‘
vin- sun..- with lirtipcl‘ Vouchers tn the under
»ignn-ii, «.i tot i. linun & Coleman. Attorneys, .
iii ii 1: mw you tr-uu date of the first publica
_ioii (it this notiirc or mid claim»: will be lorcv-
I'l’ lull’i'Pd. HARRIET APPLETUS,
.\tltniiiirtrutrix of tha i-stitte of John (Y. Ap
pleton. decliue-l. nov 29” 1
Assessment Notice.
Piizot. SJutiil Iron Company.
Lawton nt prlllt‘lpfl! places of litieiiic-ss, Sun
Front-ism. t‘nlihirtiu. 1
Ltil‘lfll-llt or \\urk.~. lrondnie, \i'nrhington ‘
[('rl'iltiry.
Katie.— is lwl't'liygnell that at a Int-Fling of the .
l“‘l|lll ni ilin’l‘ltil" ht‘ld on the '13:! ii .y of ocm 1
her. lit“, :iti l:~.~'~'r~>lni.‘ll‘. (Nip. ii.) (if one diiilar
~‘pur >liiiil' u;i~ lt'ViL‘ll upon tin- cupital rack of
l" I? I‘liriltll‘iiill‘ll. payable Illinlr‘lllllil‘l}' in l'nitrd
‘t-lt'r ::nitl t’t'ill. tn the S'crutury in th» i-lhm- of.
tin l‘t innit llt’, llomn No. 7. Sn. :l-b‘ )IUI’I'KOIH'T)‘ ‘
lr.- t, Sun l-‘runiisro. "niitnrnlu.
.-\i-y Mark upon which hi» nil-instnrnt rlmli
ri'lllfllll unpaid m. the 27th dnyof NOH'IIIIK r.
has. will I» d-‘illlqllt'lll. unil ntliertii-cd for sale
‘li D'ibllt' :tllt‘li'lll'. iitid unless Ninll'lli is inane
hciiirt- will It» inliinu l-‘ri 115'. t c flirt day of
llecriiilu-r lad, to pay ih~~ delinquent wees»
lllt‘ui thKCI in i‘ wit it costs 0! advertising undes
penpcs N mite
lly Oldl'l’ oi the lioard of Director:.
A. HILLSEY. Secmtury.
(mice. Rnom Nu. ’.'. No. 328 Montgomery ,treot
San i’runchcn l‘nl‘ifornla. 0:127
DELINOUENT NOTICE.
Puget Sound lion l‘ompnuy.
Location of principal pince oi buslnm, Sun
Francii-ro.(‘aliforiiiu.
Lticiition of works. lrondnle, Washington Ter
rilnrv.
‘ Nortcr.—len~. nr-o delinquent, upon tho lol
lowmi descrilwd stock on account of Assess
men! 'n. 12. levied on the 23d day of October.
ltlh‘s, Lhu several amounts set opposite the name:
of the ream-cure shareholders, as follows:
i 3 3
‘ g= 3 :
NAMES. z i. ...
n- a g
'o .= g
u on Q
d o' E
7. 'l. <
McDonald. R H. TrllliW.. .. .. .. .9? am) $35”
Pierce. James 1'.... ......r’mw 900 2.005
Leo'l‘nis’.‘ 76 79
And in xrcnrdnnce with law. and an order of
the Board of bit-riots, mode on the 23d duy at
October. 1988, so many shores of each parcel of
each Mock u may be necesury. will be sold It.
nblic auction at the office of the company. on
Friday. the 21st day of December. 11-SE. at the
hour at :2 o'clock p. m.. ole-id «toy. to pay delin
quent now-smm” thereon. together with costs
of amortising and expenres o! the sale.
A. IIALSEY. Storming.
Oinco 323 Montgomery EIN‘JK. Room No. 7, an
Francisco. California. docs
Nance for Publication.
UNITED Sn'ru an Onion.
S‘nttle. W. T., August 3. 1”.
Notice is hereby given thnt, in compliancewith
the provisions uf the Act of Congress approved
June :1, 1878 entitled "An Act for the «lo 0!
Timber Lands in the States 0! Californin, Onion,
Narnia. and “'urhiliglon Territnrv.“ Perc ml
Spencer. nt Q-ijlieue. County of Jefl'rrsou. Torri-
UOl'y of Washington, has thin- day file-i .n this
ofllce hiu sworn stun-ment No. all”. tor the pur
rham o! the north-m" x of pouthcxist K 0!
Section No. 12. in Township No. 21 North.
Rhone No. '3 “'ru, Ind will olfer proof to show
tiiatthaland iO-ighl is more vnluuhle for its
timiwrur stonv- lhun {or agricultural mummies,
nnd to establish his claim to raid and {one
the Register and Receiver 01 this Miles at Seat
tle, King Co . w. ’i‘., on Friday. the 28m day of
Der-ember, 15m.
ll» names us witnesses:
Wm. Smith, at Quilcine. Jctl'ernon: County,
W. T.
Suin’l Cottel.ot Quilclne. defer-ion County,
W. ’l‘.
John H. McArdlc, of Quilcfne.’Jetl‘enon Coun
t _ W. 'l‘.
yAlbert Spencer, of Quilclne. Jeflernon Conn
t .‘ W. 'l'.
’Any and till ersonn claiming adversely the
Miore—dezcribctrlauds are requested to file their
clniln! in this attics on or before raid 38th day or
December. 1885.
JOHN Y. OSTRANDER.
Wm
Nottce for Publication.
UNITED S‘rn'n LAND Ontct, ‘
SEATTLE, W. T.. October 5. use. ,
Xoticc is liercliv given that in compliance
with the provinons of the Act of L'ongreu of
June 3. 1873, antitlcd‘mu act for tho sale of tim
ber lands in thuhtutca of California, Oregon, No
vada and Washington Territorv. Francis W.
Jumcs. of Port Townsend, county of Jd’erson.
Territory or Wu~iiington. has this (inf tiled in
this office his sworn statement No. 31- . for the
purchase or the .\. W. 1.; n! the S. E. 8.; the 8 54
nt ”in S w 5 nt m. :u. and the S E 51', of the 8!:
l. of Sec. tics, 'i‘p '.'s N, Range '.' westmnil'wlll of
tcrprnot in rhuw that the lnnd soughtts more
Villllnillfl tt-r it~ tiiulioror atone than for agricul
tural pur. (Hes. uml to (‘flubllflh his claim to said
hind bell-re lin- “W'lslt'l' und Receiver of this ot
“C“ :it Mattie. \V. ’l‘., on Friday. the '.'fith day or
Alinil. ISS‘J.
lr minim lt-l u iitir-sses it. G. Bailey and A. W.
Bit.- ii. of Port Townsend, W. T., Daniel Andra"
ot‘ Leland Vulli-y. Jcti'urmn (50.. w. T., U. I'. Bl!-
ley. 0! Von Townsend, W. 'l‘.
.\nynnil nlltsn-rsonl claiming adversely the
above lit‘hti’ib? lands are requested to tile their
cllitits in tliii- otiiu- on or before said 26th do, of
April. i 9“)
Juli)! Y. OSTIIAN’DER. Register.
First tuibltt'nlinn Oct. ‘."i. ltbs— wID l
-._. ___.“ i
N once for Publication.
rim-m Suns LAND DIPICI.
su'rrLz. Nov. 15. 1388. i
.\‘utim in lion-by given that in compliance
with lht‘ pior rl ms of the act. 0! congrats of
June 3, loin. t‘flliilr‘d "An ct for the llld of
tiniht-r laiill'l in iliu States oft‘nlitornia, Oregon
.\‘mmlu and Wu~tiingtou ‘i‘rrrltnry." Edward
Krlly. of Pot! 'l‘oniisl-nd, county of Jefl'i-rsoii.
Terrill r_\' of \\'u.~h.n;,:ion. ban this uhn' lived in
iii a ntllu: lll.‘ swuui iialolnt'hl .\'o. 3am to:- tho
‘plllclln-t' M the int-s :; unil 4 of nectinn .\‘u. 5. in
jlnu’L-hlu :.o '."J north of range No. Sunni. And
i “'.il oti'e- pr Hi In Hv.o\\' that the land nought is
‘ mum \‘.|ill iii" fir it~ lililb-‘l‘ or :imna thw- {or
lnxl't'mtiii'zil ptlrpn-N. mid to estnblilih hi: (liiitn
ti) Edd lIUiJ thuri- tin- lugisler unii item-iv" nt
[lill- “flit a t Sukllllw“ \\'.l ~nul‘urduy,tho:wth
{tiny (ifvlzi 3'. 1“?
1 lie mum“ :w u itiiwses. l'npt. J. Flint of Lo—
ls-lilll ;. W. ’t‘.. JH. Smith ot'li'oiiilalv. W T.
‘ i'. E. Burma: 0! Port Townsend, John Edwards
‘0! Port Tou int-nil.
i Any iinil 5' l poi-qr 2t clniniin: lulu-m- y the
inborn d:’:|:l’lbl‘d itllllll' um rt'qur-Hcd to tile their
claim» in thl- "like on or before sniul 30m dny
'nt July. 1535.0.
: JOHN Y. OSTltANDEltqudum.
l-tt pnhlimtiou .\‘ov. 3‘2. Wild.
- BRIGGS & (30-,
' ALFRED COOK. MANAOIB.
iIIBIiESS AND SADDLERY
i I
9 .‘ Everything: in our line warranted to «in
utilization. Film“!!! on the lower Sound on
mutated to call and ammo our nook.
I “V I 8
I “:1“ ~~. - ‘ _'. '-‘~‘L".\‘\}‘_‘:‘\='y‘i‘:£’,ZT-“ :. . . tt . ‘.'. '.-___ t
i'j , . » -.~..’-s>‘,i,l__;.-—v ~ . . .'
i ' ' 7 r ": f” '9' ,
. , : 3.2,. ‘ ‘V; i . 7, ‘
“ r ‘ 1!:
H’_». ’ 4) ‘ ' r ‘ I '
'. a" ~- . A : _
_ .. ,‘ . ._.: ‘ ‘.‘-2 "\-L§_\,‘..: a“ 'rg‘; >' ‘.‘,~ . ' " 9
for Infants and Children.
#
‘ "‘Cutorhlssowelledeptedwchildmmt W mgh.mubl
- mm ~ in M. isn't . c
; maximwmh MI ..... wag... m ...... .... ...... ..
1 mummmmxx. wnmigimmm
Tux CINTAL'I Coll'm. 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
W
D. 'r. RU. FI'N. F. B. warm.
‘ 7 “ 1d Pharmac
Polt TO“ 11591 , ,
Sun-cessors to R. K. Latimer 6: Co.
I I
n
Wholesale a: :d Retail 1 ruggists.
We have on hand, for the Holidays, Plush-ware,
Perfumes, Toilet Articles, etc., for Christmas presents.
ORDEI‘S PII()I\IPTLX’ FILLED.
fllcC‘urdy Block, Port Townsend, W. T.
5.5!“ "m
m
I; ' a
He!" .
m
THEOOWBBAND. —TO MAKE—
DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD
USE -
-
[mum's Cow an SonAonsAumus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
Be one that than I: ._plctmu of u an on your mouse end you vm hue
9“ be" s°“ Me- In: cow 31mm.
m
hang!
133m}
DRUGS Iv/IEDRUGS I
96:! _‘ _ ~_-'. ‘l‘
» ’ '-iIR-‘fifljyr; - 7ft. '.‘"
.fl “.3. 4191;"; ‘ I; ER
. 3 <-
N. D. HILL S SONS.
Wholesale and reiall dealers in
e a s ‘ I
Paints, Oils, Varmshes Stationery.-
Medicines, Chemicals. Trusses,
Glass. Paints, Oils,
Soaps. Pomedes, Perfumery.
Hair Oils, Wall Paper, Brushes, etc.
And all articles for the toilet.
Patent .Medicines of all Kinds.
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
:5
FRANCIS W. JAMES.
Quincy St" Port Townsend.
Will buy and sell domestic rnd foreign exchange, purchase city Ind eoIII'
warrants. mill and shipping drafts and other negotitble paper.
On 41pln°oved Security.
u e-‘ . I UP sh be I dN Y k. P I‘m
Agelfiliv-Isll‘i) 1:1:I (inch: lis3isffitfliig?:ud. ilprzlunifelil-lnrz‘li::ml great: lq°§ew Yolfizilhem
by mil in all pan. or the Wear and dmlts from £1 swrilng up. available to INVI,
tar-1531320 AT LOWEST RATES.”
Correspondence solicited. References. by permisdon, the Bank of sums Coll-bin. Victoria
B. 0.. end Sun anclaco. Cal.
M
“ ' I!
A Dollar Saved IS a Dollar lade.
It you beheve 1n the above motto then
go to
5, .
'Il '
and buy what Furnishing Goods you need while so favorable an opportunity is pre
rscntml t.” you. Remember \\'P will svll you anything you want in the Furnishing
(ioouls hnv that \w lun'l' now in in stuck :it
for ('nsh. until “'l‘ zm- suhl uni. This notin- is not hum'mnh, hut genuine, and the
sale will runliniu- until nnr t‘lllll'l‘ stuck “I Furnishing (Bowls is :lispusrnl «if. “0
prnlmsi- to retire from Iln- I-‘urnirhing (im’nls business and run-luvt hvrmi’lvr :in ex
i'lusin' \Ylmh-snlc :11111 Ilirluil (iron-r 3; Illl>lllt‘>>‘. We will sell you
i
i
‘ ”Il‘ RUIIIn'I' limits", liohlull liulrl-t'r ("0. hr Wmnm‘rkvr Rubin-r ('O., 1'0! ' ‘3.”
“(mm .. .. .. .. .. u ‘ ‘ 31])
lkinhh- Rnhlwr Cums. l‘:il.. lunz. $2.25! III'II Mziryevllh- llriwi-ra and .\thS. wish,
“ " " " nwl'in lm‘i “'31!"
“ " “ “ phi-rt, I.‘lll liluu- ” “ “ _l.'.3J
" “ I'nnl.~. " in“ Whitv “ " " T:w£l.l's
I’Vl'l'dilr‘. Boss llnml. per pair. on .Illlllpi-rs. ouch. _ _ (:0
" (‘unnnmn “ fin Wool Huts, mt'h, 09min)
Full llzils. i-nvh, sl.'_"imz!.'_‘-'i Nutuzi " “ . $2.23-‘mlliib
.\lcn‘s .\‘uiu sl.lm). :‘nrnu-r prirp f'filew .\li-n‘s l’nnts fish», inimvr prn-.-, ”in
" " 16.30 " -- 33,-... .. .. .3 n ~ .. 7.90
I ” ” lfixyl'lriffl " “ 11.3.1“ " “ 4.251414. ‘ “ " (5.50
" " 13.50 " ~' Imm -‘ " ::. ”...-.1,» " “ 5.00
l t- .. 12;)” .. .. 17.5” -‘ " 1.7.} " 2.3513150
' " “ 7.5” " “ 1250 Working l’zinlrx, heavy, TthLls
“ “ 5.50 “ '- mi 10.00 .\lou's limguus, 1.39'J1.75
" Bud" Gaiters, 1.:a@1.76
APPLYTO'HIB \
ABGUS REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FOR BARGAINS.
"iii—fig?