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- ' ' - jr !"" : , .,,,,. -,.-.. w, - - - ', v ' " " ' """" " '' """""" ' - - k ' ! A - j -wM f 4 'gf 4 , f '4 - ? V f" 1 ffOL;:XX.THIED SERIES. SAU33UBY, I?. C.i THUESDAY, lTOVElIBEHljl883.: HQ. 2. 1 Ti r " : r- ti; 1 : T" - - H Mm IS X R , MflFfi . .;V" " '1 4 - . ' ... " . - -..-IV-. -i mm xmM out sale in: ru - : r i f . i - - HPPfinar? 1 . j-rwwMi PURELY VEGETABLE It act with extraordinary efficacy th IVER'RrinMeva All EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Mmlmrlm, Bowel Complaints, Tppi, Sick Headache, ConHtipaUon, Bilionaneaa, Kidney AsTectlona, Jaundice, . Rental Depreasion, . y- GolI. JIVE Ho Household Should b8 Without It, L will save many an hour of futlertriK nnd many a dollar In time and doctors' bills. . THERE IS BUT ONE . SIHHOKS LIVER REGULATOR Sea that you get the genuine with red "Z" frent of Wrapper. Prepared' only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia. Pa. 1'IUCK. Ol.OO. il: Ltory to 1 1 1 - OUR WMlD V Go g ill our ENTIRE STOCK OF yds, Clothi no- Shoes, TIN i 1 I Not 10ns, AND u AEUIICBAIGE. L. II.CLKMEXT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornovs At Uaw Sai.isbuuy, N. O. WS ARE EEC IlVirG OTJR Fa! aM Winter Stock, Consisting of choice selections in black, blue anil brown worste I fiiit., also a full line of cassiiucre suit tor men. youths, boys ami chil dren. ' Fall Overcoats a specialty. Give us a call. At Wells' old stand. ! Uespectfullv. I. BETJMENTHAL & BROS. -be iiClosea iout at & GBelow Cost. FORTY YEARS TE8TIM0 iFSiSITS. TO YOU MY KIND READER, Ha.'ejou planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees. The Annie, l'enr. Peach, Cherry,. Apricot; Quince. The Grape, Strawberry, ami alt olher desir able fruits. If not, why not send in your orders? One of nature's great blrosings is our great number of varieties of fine attractive whol.ome fruits. ; ttVi nA- rrv,:- vlhis is the. COTortiimtv cf a lifetime. Don't fail to i-nn,., ..,!,,, I r7TTT TlTTT T T"N"T '.Ull-. 1 -i'J ..iff- - . v-rxj X7J.14JUJ.W1 w4U3eanyuiiu buupiv vourseii ior xne wmier. f RACKET 0, O B. STORE. m 'L. jy - . -i v r-: ) - ! SOU KULHCTKt - - 1 lL . - - ;- ;- 1 . ir i SALISBURY, 8 1 I'W. H. REISNER,! fel OfTICIAIT. 0l: 5"'i' "--:' STRONG COMPANY) fl WPJWilREUABU LIBERAL ' ' V 'Li ' 1 . ..... .... n of beautiful friiit trees. -vines and plants to select from", iiieludiug nearly tliwe hundred varieties of home acclimated, tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices, delivered to you at your nearest railroad station freight charges paid. I can please every one who wants to plant a tree, grape vine, or strawberry plant, etc. I have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity. I can and ' To a Butterfly. Whither m fa.t Willi your tiro white sails, O fair little cm of tli high Ma? J Where do yea go when the sunlight pal; tl An! 'tia dark on your trackless high-sea ? Do fireflies furnish you beacon lights -When, soft as the sigh of a babe, you waft, From yellow noons to the moon-.bo"d night O beautiful, fairylike, elffn craft? ' So fair, so-perfect, so light, so free, O flower of the airt almost one knows The symbol of your immortality, . For surely you are the soul o"f the rose. Marion Masvilik. A Woman's Advice; The work of tha furm-hoase whs over for the day; the children with the exception of the! oldest son. whn had gone to the Tillage were in bed. ann m ine uig, comfortable kitchen Farmer Hardwood, his wife nnd lv wife's sister, Mrs. Lncas. were sitting around a centw -table.' The fsmnpr was reading an agricultural paper, his wife was putting a batch on the knee of little Harry's diniinntive knicker bockers, and Mrs. Lucas was chrochet- ing a hood of blue and white zeahrr for a small r.eice. . There was silence in the kitchen sare for the snapping of the fire in the stove, the ticking o!Uhe big eight-day clock in the con e and the rustle of the farmer's ne.vsBaner. and when Mrs. Haiewood sighed -deeply, both her sister and her hrisband looked up in surprise. "What's the matter, S irah?" asked the latter. "That sigh was the loud est I ever hear I you give. las any thing gone wrong? You look as "if you had a big lo id on. your mitidl" 'I have," answered his wife. 'nd it is a load which you must share.'Eli. I have borne it alone as long as henu bear it. ... There is great trouble in store for us, husband George is going to leave the farm." The newspaper fell to the floor, and ior a moment the farmer looked at his wife, too much surprised to utter a wore1. "Going to leave the farm!" he re peated at bst. "Surah you must be dreaming. Mrs. Hare wood shook her head sadly "1 wish I were," she sa d. "No, Eli it h true. deorge has made up his mind to leave us. I have noticed for months past that he se?nied dissatis fied and since you sold Vix n he has grumbled a great deal about the work and the dullness ot his life. And to dav I heard him sav to JasDer Flint that he would not be here a month from nw; that, he had had enough of farm l.fe, and intended to leave; and if we refused our consent t; it he would run away and take his chances." "Well see about that, said the farmer, angrily. "Consent to it! 1 rather think not! I:vouldiVt consider it for a moment. What would he be worth a year from now if I Jet him go? ried fall in with all sorts of rascals in the city, and get us all into trouble Besides, I need mm here. It'll be ten years, at least, before Harrv can take his place, and he s got to stay, if I have to tie him down." "Why tlon t you make hmi wai.t to stay, Eli?" asked the gentle voice of his sister-in-law. u ues ui, me city lever on mm won Id n t more valuable.! ' But the hoy U ambi tious, and is not satisfied to travel in a circle. . He wuhts to make some head way. And it'al only natural.". - The farmer leaned 1)14 hnnil . nn i . . . i . v. v ma hand, n look of deei thought wasoii his grare weather-lieaten face. Hii pn tie sister-in-law's plain- ppeakrng had given rise to thoughts which had never before entered his mind. "I believe vdnre niore'n n.lf Hester.T he said at last. "Hi think it all over to-night, and make up my mind what to do. ) Fd ibe lostvherd without George, and' he shan't J leave the farm if I can help it." i Prcewo'iephim, Eli, remem ber that, aud Mrs. Lucas feelino- tk.t she had said enough. fnAA nn work, and takinir un a lamn fmn o shelf by the stove, went up stairs to ner own room, i Just at daybreak ; she w Wimw1 from a sound sleep by the sound of a horse's hoof in !the yard, and looking out of the;, window she saw Eli trotting away on old Roan.. u Where can he be hour?" she thought When she went down stair at ir o clock, Ueorge; was standing bv the ar going at this JEIr. T7xa. J. Yates Dsai i Cr?Tnni . .. otiiUM J)BATUUFTHK EDITOR OF THE CHARtJOTTE DEMOCRAT. f . Charlotte Chronicle, r. iv imam J. lutes, the veteran editor of the Charlotte Dera -crat, is deail. His death occurred at his home in this city, at three o clock vesterdaT morning, and was the result of a atmlr Ot UPODleXV. a blood ye&vl in Kw Kr-nn having burst while he was lying asleep au ucu. xnescroice was sudden and severe, and without once awaking to the call of those around him, Mr. Yates quietly passed away. lnroughout the present week, Mr. iates was daily at his office, perform ing his usual duties, and never once did he coniplwn of feeling sick. At the close of his pffice hours Wednesday afternoon, he met and conversed with several f rieuds on the streets before go ing home for the night. They all no ticed that he appeared cheerful and per fectly well. DIES IN HIS WIFES ARMS. Reachinghome, he conversed with his family as usua 1, ate his supper and, after reading for awhile, retired for the Kitchen table, liavincr lust come in Biicrht. Xfr V .t,t., i . i i ,, ., ... V-.. 1 V ouuuij unci tTaiua -with two full pails of milk. His face followed him, and found him sleemW wore-a -discontented, nnbnnv l,nimi i-ai... h - - ? r.i ii i iV v vwuin. awui, uiree ociock in toe and he merely i nodded m return for morning, she was aroused by-feeling ins au ui s c nee ry "uooa morning. ' his arm and by his heavy breathing He A few moments later his father en- made no resoonse to her inquiry if any tered, but George, who had irone to one I thinir wn tha m,tf0r i,;m v:.. . , w . r, - h..vi ww ibis uilll. I CI T oriine winaows, ana was looking out much alarmed, Mrs. Yates struck a aejecieaiy, am not even glance up. light, and saw that her husband was in i ou were out early, jsn," said Mrs. a dying condition. 4I heard ydu ride away at day- xiiage on a foot tree to G and 7 feet high and stocky, t : Pricetl descriptive catalogue free. Ad- N. VV. CRAFT, Prop., 44:ly. Shore, Yadkin county, X. C. Beware of Fraiil, as my name and the price are stamped ou tlc hoUmn of all my adTertlsed iJtoea before lin ing llc factory, wliicli protect tlic wearers artiest hijrtt nriceu and inferior Koods. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglaa slioes at a rt-Uucd pi Ice, or tsy Ite !ia tlicm witliout my name and price stamped o& Uw kottum, put him down as a fraud. 1 "fS wn.r. ar vacp vmtt "AAJU Ull the talkincr in th world T 1- - 1 1 F x . t r 1 ' i nave an siz.-s oi trees tiesireu iroin a i A at,v ,rn.l ".':; 1 "He wouldn't listen to a word." uou t uiik. uon i let mm ever suspect that ou are aware of his de sire to leave you. Try a new plan. 1 rn, a plan i have been thinking of all day.'; "The best plan I know of is to tell 1 him my mind freely, without smy beating-about the bush; and the sooner it s done the better. "Now, Eli. don't be above taking a woman's advice. Let me tell you ho.v to deal with George, f have been here three months now, and have taken a deep interest in the boy. I have seen his dissatisfaction, and recognized the cause. I have overheard him talking to -Jasper Flint more than once, and only yesterday I heard him say that if he went to the city what he earned would be his" own, ljut ihat here he worked from dawn to dark, and was no liettcr off at the end of the year than at the beginning." He said that Tom Hlythe, who is in ii grocery store in the city, gets twelve dollars a week, and Tom is only seventeen. Now, if you want George to stay on the farm, give him an interest in it, Eli. He is eighteen years old, and has worked faithfully for you ever since he could talk plain. He has had his food and lodging, and two suits of clothes a year,, to be sure, but all he ,actuaW owns is that collyjiog which is always at his heels. Yon even sold the only horse you had that was tit for the saddle. And George was extraordina rily fond of Vixen." . "It see m med a pity to keep a horse that no one but ; George ever rode," said the farmer, "and she was tt o light for work. ' Fin a ptior man, H fster, and can't afford playthings for mv children. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only calf S3 NO TACKS aide. FOR GENTLEMEN. SEAMIRSS Shoe smooth ia or WAX THREAD to hart toe feet, easy as liand-sewed ami VI L.L. Ji OT III P. W. Ij. DOUGLAS 94 SHOE, the oritliinl and only hand-sewed wit $4 shoe. Equals custom-made slmes costing from $6 to $9. AV. L. IKUGCAS S3.50 POLICE-SHOE. Kaifamad Mea and I -otter Carriers aU wear Uiem. Smooth Inshle as -a llami-Scwed bboe. Mo Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the fwrt. ' AV. 1. IKJUGI.AS 2JiO SHOE Is unexcelled lor JiearY wear. IJest Calf Plioe for the price. - IT. l DOUGLAS WORKI NGMAN'S SHOE W tbe best in the world for rough wear; one pair ought to wear a man a ye.ir. W. C DOUGLAS 83 SHOE FOR BOYS is Lucas, break." "Yes, T went; to Pine matter of business." "That's where you sold Vixen p ipa, isn't it?" a.ketl little Harry, and Mrs. liticiis saw a ciuiver p:iss over George s that the sleep which bound him was i.ace as tne cuiui spoKe. eternal. Y MlJ 1 ul-l ?."- 4 f I ver. ftfo.,U, " 4. ' x T,1E AE"8 0F HIS DEATH ' f V . f"1 tiiiiiuig to nis ,;i.i wi i u . .. . t have made up my mind to part r J yuuwi' ue tna that fifty-kcre lot on the river. al exnression of sur- k .1 tk:t. ,.r it..4v prise mm regret, ior iur. latejS was w r v v f ixsn va. VAAsiV a 11 J i l Of course you are to get a irood i'V1 ri'11 fve7 C price for itjsir,? said the young man m ifu1 iLno f iJ ..i .. :.rHUR ulrtH I other mnn in thia ettv wnnbl linoTkM. inaiuerentlv. "It is the best niece i,f , , : . . invm land Un hdve 'f j r " crucea a greater shock. "Bht I hjtven't sold it. 1 am to giye it away.' ujve it I away roused out of; his. indifference. HavHsaWsaiBaaHss) Crank. ; j The members of tne household were hastily summoned, but before thev could reach him he hiid expired in the arms of his wife. He missed awav so quietlyjind peacefully, that it was d if- - r rf 1 mm mm iiii mu iirta a iifi hcult to realize, in looking on his fiice, cess, and at once the world awoke to" Hmf fU DAa .ui,:.!, u i u: ...... !l , A Good use for The man who mhlre it tnJ!U.J' forming what is.commonly called a collection .whether of tnincral coins, insects, or what not, is generally regarded as something of a crank br -his more practical neighbors, and it m not air uncommon thin for tK fmA scientisito be classed in the sameatc Rory : of a indefinifiw:iSrwi ooked it has happened manr. times tnat the patient collector, no less than ' his more: eminent friend: th sioiuil scieiitUt, has been of great prac The collector has phicel t the geoi -sraphera greaUy indeU for hisiervicef. has added manv, choir lnnta4 - gardens and eotisemitni-i, 1 diamond fields and discovered countless gems of dther sortsHjesides fuinishing uie poIOgist and bioIogistwUh' by-far , the largest portion of their fnt. Tm' practical as the , enthusiast ransacking the' earth; for specimens with which to enrich Wtbihe ; for - hfuPUrllOVe.of ihe th'UK and without a thought of material olv..nf.,, collector not inf requentlv proTes to U a sort of advance agent forcivilization: and a handy man to be around when wanted. A strikintr i!li,afH,i, s I ... o MOMmnm v how this eonics about is affnnlen Jnrf recent issue of Iron. The ranidlv ih- . creasing use of natural ca4! led - to kr pressing demand for a better burner than had yet been devised -t repeated experiments a German ,scien- ' tist, of a practical turn of mini' in: ' : vented aa incandescent hurner posed of three, hitherto, rare and 'comi parativelv unknown mofoti' iu.u... num, didymium and ceriums The burner was a pronounced sut son, with though not Mr. Yates, il native of Charlotte, had ITY il n CT la a . ' ' o't iivej iiere long enough to 4iave be- i r. . come thoroughly uidentified with the ,T city and iU people. He was born in the town of Frv- and staring at his father as if he thought ofrlJ-il .1 nt ij he had not heard aright. etteVllIe and Was 01 urs old; "ies, aewi it over, every inch of it. " oluni u M1S to one I think a trreat deal of! and who is one of hard, presistent work, and desenfes if,1' layinc his hand on his close and unflinching attention to bus- sou's (shoulder, and his voice breaking iness. He started out in life as au ap- a little. L am KOin: to irive it to mv prentice m a newspaper ottice in Fay r ! ii ; , . S '.VI .:n i i t i i-i ' son, ueorge narewood. to have and to eiwrvine, anu worKea steaauv and m- hold, as he ees! tit, without question or dustriously until he had not only be ad vice." ' ! come owner of the paper, put had pur- lo mej j ou intend to give that enas?" ana paid for a house and-lot. fifty lucres' to me, father?" He lived in Fayetteville until the fall "Yes, my boj, and with my whole of 1850, when he came to Charlotte, heart iou've been u good son, and took charge of the Democrat, which George, and I only wish I were able to paper he conducted continuously to the do nnre for you. Hut I'm not a rich ume or 11,8 death. The articles that man, us you know, and I have your he penned Wednesday, were read by muiiir uuu mree nine ones 10 provide I . buiwiiucis xiiursuay for. too. fetill. I want vou to hnrs n while the brain tnat inspired them wsis start, ai:d this fifty-acre lot will yield j deadened to earthly things, and while vou a ban '.some nrofir. Yon can I the hand that had driven the pen was have three days' in the week to call cold: your own. aind :that will ir've ' vou a During 32 years of his managemenl chance to World it. and if vou ehixise of ! the Democrat, that paper never to break in that pair of vounir oxen I mfesJ an issue, and only one or two bought the i other day from Basrel v.v occasions came otit as a half sheet. vou can have them for vour trouble." ,ne of those occasions was when his much, sir, don't know This this sWms too stam leered 0eoi-ge. "I how tp thailk you. "Too much! Then I don't know what you'll say to this," and the farm er took his son hy the arm and led him out oi) the j jwrch. "There's another present for vou; my boy. ) V ixen ! t. The worn came from Georges lip$ with a long sigh of jo and with one bound he wits at the i7 side ; ofhee was burned; and the other was when he had to vacate his building on account of j the damage done by the collapse of an adjoining building. A FEW CHARACTERISTICS. ' He was a man of wonderful accurate iudgment, and was always fearless in his writings. He never failed to criti cize any measure or movement that he considered wrong or unwise. His judgment in business and private af- of the little black mare he hiid never fairs, was often squght, even' by those uiougpi. to see again, and had both 4 a -! a . - r-v a A . a arms around her neck. "Uh, father. Fd rather have iVixen than anything else in' the world!" And he btined his fce in the pretty creatures mane, and in spite of his eighteen yesirs, fairly broke down and sobbed aloiid. That ended George's desire to leave he farm, j He was never again. heard o mention the subject, and he grum bled up inort about the hard work, and the monotony of his life, but in every way tried tojshdw his appreciation of us father s kindness. 5 .'. i i In fact, Eli Harewood was wont to say occasionally; in confidence to his wife, that he htid reason to bless his sister-in-law fori her good advice, and that he owed it to her "that he had a stalwart ami to lean on in advancing years, But! George never knew to what he owed the change in his fortunes: Standard. School , Umi beat tu Ixvit School filme la thf wnrlil W. L. DOUGLAS 1.75 YOUTH'S Shoe jtives the &maU B) a dianee to wea, HHn in UK' wrii. t ( '!" All niaile in CongTess, Button and Lace. If not sold by your dealer, write IV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. M. S. BROWKi?Agwt,lSaJismiry, -iff l i--'.- -' 1 1 - s CiUci;Towdi aaI JMlutUfeoftfc. i ltillJHlrSO.'r ; . - . : I, -State A W -JHf -A--. t- Johjiie I America. Mother- S75o,boo ob! for salary and e5peuses,v Address. 1 MASSAY&CO.: Monteluma, Ga. J..A!iLBS;BE0WN, R33i!it.A5eiif) Saliab-iry, N, C, Tfi! PAEEBa la on file in Pkfl&delvlila tne Kewnoper Aavvr- ' tain Aacncy of 'Mawn. tlnjt every year .you, now No Advantage. wish: I lived in South iou can better afford to keep an Mother -r VVlyr Johnie? extra horse thanj: t have your son I ."TJVe mam; mas down there don't wear leave yon, hu. Whom could you get any slippers. ... I. i i i i ii - i i ii r trr i I ' f . . i . . WATIT2D, Travelinir aad Local -wuo1 w" ,ntere lM i es, my Sdn, but yon must also re- Salesman for Agricultural and Ma-tork that George does? You have member thit the little Ws in South chiuery specialties : sell "to 'the' trade. " thought, it only; right tliat ' George 'America do noti wear any pants." reference, amount expected should do his share i toward runmnir That' sA. Vl Its nneer that f never 71 he farm, and have considered your thought about that.' Texas Stfiiigs. duty done in gifing him a home. You : ,'y ifj im''mL ' ' are disposed to think hint ungrateful I ' 'i .. IL! j . , , .. -'because he wauts? to ileave vou. now Public office is- a pob!:c trust. - y G.E0TER ClZYELXSD. I, -m - r ww v. . V j- , ! tllA f!lt ttl H ... ' i : , -v. v w m neea ot a con- smenioie sunn y of thi .i but it was a serious - qtiestjon-how.tai obtain them. A convention of all , the pnicticat men that ever prided them selves upon their common sense could not have answered it. The impracti cal, but libiouitous collector solved the problem easijy. The scientists told. the business men who wanted to make -i incandescent buruers that the metaU they wanted were most readily bUin-f ed from zircon, but what di4 im?;bu$W iness men know of zircon and where they could find it? Manifestly 4he collectors were the only men, who could tell, and immediately there": sprang up a cprresppiidetice ithatjtij, : braced the whole earth, and'thword . went out that the world Ii urre'nkSe.r ,t points iu its process where ft! stood iu-11 need of zircon and zircouite earths. f,i In 11 fonr w.a IL A I ... uiwutus xneenierpnsinir ' manufacturers of gas burners had the - information Ih-y wanted,and they frot it from the despised collectors. There was a county in Georgia where the mineral aixunded; there were amall deposits in the Ural Mountains, and so the reports kept coming in. 4And ihel result w that already the commercial lst value of one of the three metal wirli"" trangely-sounding names has fallen to ' 1 a one-hundredth part of what it was V year ago. Tl,e collectors i had 4he. w : right sort of knowledges the rights' time. Manchester Union, t who were, by no means intimate with him. He never made a promise thai was broken, and hii honesty was prov erbial. PERSISTENTLY REFUSED OFFICE. Mr. Yates wielded a great influence in county and State. Official honors were, during the earliest days of his life, reeatedly offered him: but he so persistently refused to accept office, that, finally, his friends considerately ceaed their efforts to honor him in that way. The only office that he ever consented to fill, were of a non-partisan character, and were such that by filling them, he felt that he could do his State a service. His patriotism and love of State were of a rare char acter, and were of unchallenged sincer ity. He served faithfully as a member of the Council of State during a por tion of Got. ElhV administration in 1859 and 1800; and he was a useful and influential member of the board of trustees ofr the State University at Chapel Hill. ; '' " HI8 LABOR FOR THK INSANE. y An offiue which Mr. Yates really cherished, and whieb, like the others, was not a salaried one, was a director ship in the; Western North Carolina Insane. Asylum at Morganton. He was elected a director .when the asylum first threw open its doors to the iusuie of ihe State, and he threw his whole soul into the work. , . . He would regu larly risit tha asylum once each ujuuiu, huu mw iwiun naa rcr mure I iuitl SO had periSI welcome, either hy the physicuns or Jed a trifle over thirty lounds. The Eagle's llistakei t i he common eaorle is a brr 1 nt derfully keen -sight, ys Harpers': . Young-People. At a heitrht of eiffhtr r ' yards it can see a grass mouse or stoat, and, having once located ita nrv it ii . . . r--j win swoop down with the sueed of u' arrow and rise with the victim i claws. Mr. Siimuel AVilmotfth. ann.W'ki erinteudent of the Canadian fish hatcW eries at Newcastle, Ont., ; told ms;th0i 5 ionowing stonr of an eagle; i Ai oairj ot eagles built their nest hear. neJ house-well up in a larire nine 'tKfM..i in and year out for many seasonw Onfe autumn the cold weather set in earlier, : than usual (and the smooth narts of thul stream" thai ran by' our "house :Z were, iiu&cii, mn. ii ragies siurrernainea in . j the big pine save wheii they flew abroad U ' r for food. One raornihgi its I s tt at the window looking in th direction of thV pines 1 noticed one of the brds leave , the tree and poise directljrl above ! rough part of the river which Was 5not -V frozen. Then he went ldowri like" j bojt and disiippeared under the water.-f m I watched, with great interest' to sW ; J what he would ietch-watcHed one; two, three, four secondsbnt the did ?n not appear. This was somethingso nn-j Pk 1 usual that f became intensely - interest; ed. I stood at the window for half m , minute watching where therbird ,had I . aisappearea, ana men. sure thatK)me- . 1 thing had happened to him. I snafched my hat and ran down to i where "jaj " myu r little boat. After some difficulty ' managed to get it into the open water.' huu men ptneu io me ipot wnere.the bild luid gone under. Looking down, l -ww the bird, his wings partly extended and behj fast to the lottom in 'some ' ttnsiccohntable way7 ' ' With agraplingf, hook I drew him ont Judco of ray norprise when there came to the 1 sur-? face, .besides the eagle, an enormous1 ' 1 salmoni; It was for thii splendid prire 'r that the eagle had nuule hi plunge. Of course ; he -had buried his strong,- -1 sharp taloni in the side of the fish, but -when he wanted to rise he trahlnot lift his prey; , Neither could tie Svith- -1 I draw his taloan from the taimojt jid, , ; and so had perished. The fisItdLei.'rh- i . 4r !. ft ' - 1 -:-i' :.VU'! J! ";t:l! r hi senrice H rv iff Hil t Qn - -6Uwtw;i u. i - i - - N i
