Weekly Reflex | 1921-07-07 | Page 3

THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSYTLLE. UTAH In his teer.s, of the name of IVnnl who wort a tali b'avtxI.al, td:d saucily ou M side of It. bead, and a ragged blue coat with brass buttons, aa be walked hedd the oxen, whip in I.a: d with trousers locked la the tops of M big cowhide boots. There was also it baiulsorne young matt la this part) of the name of John who wore a ruffled shirt and an for the Ages Story of the Builders of Democracy swallow fa tit A The man resume.! irs tut e of cun "Nay. Ill je" it. a swered A man that' ' !', a as I am ought not to al.or'so t A brain that has tie.'c ts ...ncr as shameful as mine ,. should be comp.:'.-!,. on thlnkin er die e l,u.-- t, r s,.,, . t!! things that mtt cu hop in my luck wou'd turn" It turn wli.'ii jou tutu it," Sam son assured lorn. Brimstead leaned clo'e to S'.ni'on s ear and said In a tone sx artel) sud Im", H fo-- Samson and Sarah TrToT with their two chlldren.' by wagon ill.hand Betaey, travel aummer of lS3i from te1r to the in verrenDM, 3 WMt. the land of Plenty. ofTheir the la the Country Wtnoia. They had iTneioa,tile booh an tt. Sagamon Sid a a a word of the Pottawatomie ible CHAPTER " The man looked around and leaned dwer the wheel aa If about to Impart secret. he said in a "Say, Ill tell ye, first-clas- s Idiot A real, low tone. "never does. -- You ought to see my .actions. This land Is an indication that you're right," Samson laughed. It proves It," the stranger whispered. Ilsve you any water here? Samson asked. The stranger leaned nearer and .said in his most confidential tone. Say, mister, its about the best in the United States. Right over yonder in tb edge o the woods a spring cold t the water. as ice Simon-puronly thing this larfdIl raise Is water." "This land looks to me about as yaluable as so much sheet lightnin and I guess It can move Just about res quick." said Samson. In a low The stranger answered tone: "Say. HI tell ye, Its a wild cow don't stand still long nough to -- T-ou- e -- give ye time to git anything out of It Ive tolled and prayed, but its hard to get much Praying wont .v brother Robert bus bis own idiot asylum. lt' a real hand'otuo one an he hag made It pa., hut wouldnt swap with him'' Samson smiled, rennmheiiiig th.it Rook h re, Robert, had a liquor store Henry BrirnsUad, were hungiv," he said.. If je fuinlsh (lie wui.r we11 shirmi'li around for htead and give ye as good a dinner as je ever lad in ver life." Henry took the horses to his barn and watered and fed In m Then lie brought two pails of water from the spring. Meanwhile Samson stalled n fire in a grove of small popla-- s hj the toadsnle and began broiling vein son, and Sarah got out Ihe bread board and the flour amf the rolling pin and the teapot. As she waited for the water she called the three stiange children to her side. The oldest was a girl of ten, with a face uncommonly refined and attractive. In spite of threadbare elo'hes, she had a neat 'and cleanly look and gentle manners. The youngest was a hov of four. They were a pathetic trio. Wheres your mother? Sarah asked pf the girl. Iend. Died when my little brother was born. Who takes care of you?" Father an- d- God, Father says God does most of it. "Oh dear! Sarah exclaimed, with a look of pity. They had a good dinner of fresh biscuits and honey and venison and eggs and tea. While they were eating Samson told Brimstead of the land of plenty. After dinner, while Brimstead was bringing the team, one of hia children, the blonde, pale, tattered little girl of six, climbed into the wagon seat and sat holding a small which Sarah had given her. When they were ready to go she stubbornly refused to get down. Im goin away, she said. Tm goln aw a ay off to fiDd my mother. There aint I dont like this place. no Santa Claus here. Im goin away. She clung to the wagon seat and cried loudly when her father took her down. Aint that enough to break a ynana heart?" he said with a sorrowful look. Then Samson turned to Brimstead and asked: Look hero," Henry Brimstead, are you a drinking man? Honor bright now." Never drink a thing but water and out of It do this land any What it Samson answered. and plenty of it. You cant raise anything here but flea 8. It isnt decent to expect God to help run a flea farm, lie knows too much for that and if you keep it up Hell lose all respect for ye. If you were to buy another farm and bring If here . and put it down on top o' this one, you could probably 1 wouldnt like to live a Cake living. " the wind could dig my .good," needs is manure pota-toea.- the stranger leaned toward Samson and said In a Say, mister, I wouldnt want you to mention It but talkin o fleas. Im like a dog with so many of em that he dont have time to eat Somebody has got to soap him or hell die. Ton see, I traded my farm over In Vermont for fire hundred acres o t Again half-whispe- r: d rag-dol- l, -- -- tea." Do you know anybody wholl give ye anything for what you own here?" Elijah Brimstead Was a Friend o' My Father. this sheet lightnin, unsighted an on-as all crazy to go west a here are. If ft wasn't for the ye err an the fish I guess wed a B rved to death long ago." Jhere did ye come from? Jirwell, Vermont. What's yer nrme?" ienr7 Brimstead," . the stranger wt.spered, :on ct Elijah Brimstead Yrs, sir." Samson took his t warmly. "Well. hand and shook i declare!" he ex- ed, Brimstead wa a Elijah Trirad o my father." Wiio are you? Brimstead asked. 909 tt Traylors o Yergen- - r I tTTr nry jfo ck ef m my Utbet ei toes? Theres a man In the next town who offered me three hundred and fifty dollars for my interest Come along with us and get the money If you can. HI help ye fit up and go where ye can earn a living." rd like to, but my horse is lame and I cant leave the children." Put em right In this wagon and come mi If theres a livery In the place, IT! send ye home." So the children rode In the wagon and Samson and Brimstead walked, while Sarah drove the team to the next village. There the good woman bought new clothes for the whole Brimstead family and Brimstead sold his Interest In tlie sand plains and bought a good pair of horses, with harness and some cloth for a wagon cover, and had fifty dollars In his pocket 'and a new look In hts free. He put his children on the lacks of the horses and led them to his old home, with a sack of provisions on his sltoulder. He was to take the track of the Traylors next day and begin his Journey to' the shores of the Sangamon. They got Into a bad awaie that afternoon and Samson had to cut some corduroy to make a footing for team and wagon and do much prying with thfe end of a heary pole under the front axle. By and by the horses pulled them out. When oT Colonel bends his neck Is things have to move, even If he said In the mod," up to his belly Samson. As the day waned they came to a In the deep woodA It was an bells exquisite bit of forest with the of a hermit thrush ringing In one of Its towers. Their caU and the low song of the river were the only, sounds la the silence. The glow of the setting sun which lighted the western windows of thw forest hid a color like that of th .music golden. the Long shafts of it fell through er rod Haven't tree coin11 BP8 travelers stopped weary Our about your bod and there. the ruk plank bridge that s be-vo- '' 'll.' t hr the 'tups ,f a maua.hand ntul sa'titig am! laving It on a rack, some two fcoi above a slow fire, and i owru'g it with green boughs. The heat and smoke dried the meet in ihe ionise of two or three hours and Iveltclous gave it a fine favor anv kind of meat 1 venison tteatid in tt U manner. If kept dry, it wid r,!.i n its flavor and its sweet-- n fm a month or more m t out tut her late next morn- mg As usual doe stood by the head of Colonel wh.le t He latter lapped about 1 Continued. I. 2 t : t much soiled by tve the Irish family a good ot iooktei and Jerked venlivo sui s1 be' ado them gooilbv. travelers left, next moraine i st,, ,.,! f,r a tstt look at th i ' i' taps. U want 'o saul Samson, y u to iso a g sui look at that. Its the wonderful thing in the world at ii i,e you'll never see It again " i alians uevi to think that the Gi wns ia, till river," said s(li( S.f ih ' k o' seems to tue they were remarked thoughtfully, Simvoti rl.'t "k uj o seems as if the great spirit of Vi.aiua was in that water. It mu is on in the way it will and noth g i an stop It. Everything la it ci. i g.es along with it. i! on' the strong can stand, thsaid Sarah I,, 'a), so words were no doubt Inspired bv a.. he in her bones A hard seat r lilt leasolesa Jolting of the wagon tl sh !oi g ht, dusty dnva had hem Even their hearts were vvh ope as they thought of the get rem ties of the roads ahead ends Snu.siH, stuffed a sack with straw and undei her anil the children on p.i ht V and ikiii At duitia: tho W ttSH on thu J KOoU fx p'T t h u i di uf h in m b tt v u i1 tl It rhi. i 1 V, . in ' .I i i I m Jh - at I j t M v i 1 brown su.ar from' the timid palm Of the hov ll.on tie horse was wont to toinh the face of Joe with his big, bn i! bps ns a tribute to his generos it). Colonel had sootped to acquire a vtgu'ar attachment for the boy and the dog, while Fete distrusted both of them. He had never a moments leisure, an) how, being always bus) with his work or the flies. A few breaks in the pack banket had been repaired with green withes. It creaked with Its load of Jerked venison when put aboard. Farther on the hov got a aortj throat Sarah bound a slice of pork around It and Samson built a camp by the roadside, In which, after a good fire was started, the gave him a hemlock sweat. Tins t Hey did by ateeping hemlock in pails of hoi water and, while the patient sat in a chair by the fireside, a idnnket was spread about him and pinned close to his neck. Under the blanket they put the pails oB steaming hemlock tea. After his sweat ami a day and night In bed, with a warm fire burning In front of tbe sliant), Joe was able to resume his seat In the wagon. They spoke of the Brimsteads ami thought it strange that they had mg come along. On the twenty-nintday after their Journey legnn they came In sight of the beautiful green valley of the Mo hawk. As they looked from tbe lull they saw the roof of the forest dip ping down to the river shores ami stretching far to the east and west and broken, here and there, by small clearings. Soon they could see tie smoke and spires of the thriving vll lage of Utica. flDYD PARK, PilXj I WhSreln la a Brief Account of Sundry Curioua Characters Met on the Road At Utica they bought provisions and a tin trumpet for Joe, and a doll with a real porcelain face for Betsey, and turned Into the great main thoroughfare of the North leading eastward to Boston and westward to a shore of the midland seat. This road was once the great trail of the Iroquois, by them called the Long House, because It had reached from the Hudson to Lake Erie, and In their day had been well roofed with foliage. Soon they came In view of the famous Erie canal, hard by the road. Through it the grain of the Far West had Just begun moving eastward tu a tide that was flowing from April to December. , Big barge drawn by mules and horses on Its shore, were cutting the still waters of tbe canal. They stopped and looked at the barges and the long tow ropes and tbe tug ging animals. "There is a real artificial river, hundreds o miles long, band ndfd of the best material, water tight, no snags or rocks or other Imperfections, durability guaranteed," said Samson. "It has made the name of DeWitt Clinton known everywhere." I wonder what next!" Sarah exclaimed. They met many teams and passed other movers going west, and some prosperous farms on a road wider and smoother than any they had traveled. They camped that night, close famby the river, with a Connecticut a with great ily on Its way to Ohio load of household furniture on one wagon and seven children In another. So they fared along through Cananthe daigua and across the Genesee to on through and Kodiester of Tillage Lewiston' and up tle Niagara river to the falls, and camped where they could see the great water flood and bear its muffled thunder. When nearovertook a family ing the latter they of poor Irish emigrants, of the name of Flanagan, who shared their camp tbe falls. Tbe Flanagans site were on their way to MiAlg&n and had come from th old country three In fcroome years before and nettled toe, were Test. They, county. New prora-- ! better Und of to tbeir wty ragged, Among them was Jod, well along ft ckled. st. red-beado- d Any IUM )VTRIH K)b MAIN ll L i i ' - . i t i w t nd tin tins. iiiituU I I .tt niovmi'iit and Uisht c.intm. n M s tuu'.i li' is t " li ta t ,.1 $ 2 M Nii . m I. li t ii i .1 s in i lit t I. i t i i oft Mil In f i n nil liraln.s . if null .is I, iiilx mthor 1 i K li y, i it i 1 1 II i n 1 1 Whrn ht f I' I I n h xv i .1 VJiiol.d k III . i n Ugh Whlto llomln) feed Phlldili Ipliia; l.ln-$3 i'h aft it $39 ml nn il $7s Minin apolis, $1150 All. min Ut m t'hl-i'hiii- N,l t'ltv sas I ir-Mlor- lo i,o oxyl pi l.o of pinty iiri utuiDMl ,.i). iluxxn hi ifora VhiiiIim iloi Hoi f o xx s i fat lines hliors n I $ V 50 tut . 75c to $1 25. 2.'nt )"xr Fat exxos to 7 5o pel 100 lbs to 25c loxxer July 1, IhtiaRo 1ruis Hoy,, top (on load) $9 30, Pnlk of s.il, s $s no to $ i :n. Mi illuin and noon b. i f stooi s $7 to $ v 5n ; Hull her row and belli is $.17.) to $' 1ieder Mteer $5 7u to $7 50. 1 .Ik li I mill tin dlunt Weight veal calxts $7 50 to $..0, Fat Lamb $V 25 to $10 no I'lcdiuK koinlis 5 75 to $h75, Vearllnns $1 Ml to $', Fat fwe pit ot k e i and fe.dir ship $2 25 to $5 nnnts from 10 important mm In la dur-Ini- s the weik indlna JliUi 21, xi et e Faille and t'lavea 20 (.10, Hogs 2 506, ot With Tin. Shi i p 9 175 option mutton eastern wholeauln fusj) mist I.amli prti ra are nhstantlally lower. lost $1 to $, Veal $2 to $3. Reef 5e to Mutton $1 25; folk loins generally $1. 50 xxt, ik 'the practically um hanged July 1, i lent good guttle meat, Beef 12 75 to $11fco Veal $13 to $15, Ramba ID to 23. Mu! ton $10 lo 15, Right pork loin $17 $20, lieitvey "loin $11 lo $16 Dairy PrmlaeU- .- TTultcr market film throughout the week undi r aillve for current requirement and for atoring All grade In demand and larger quantity of medium grade could he moved without difficulty. Market doaeJflrm with prlcea tendency up ward. Cloalng prlcea. $2 acore; New York 15Hc Fhlcago 25c; Philadelphia lloaton I7c Cheeae market 34c; ha held eteady hut ahow little change. Hot weather beginning to tell on qualF ty. Production decreaalng In lorot aec tfona. Price at Wlaconaln Trlmary market average: Twin 14c j Dalatea 14 He; Double Dalai 14c; Eonghorna 15c; Young America 15Hc. 1 IN CUTS ttvsmi.1 Nnik it U4 R. I'ruB t My Nlsrl)i N Dyer. A CIyji n$r MOM Ml 99 W roqnmW on BmdwftL StifiAri ritilot for VSrit 1 A For a W. Krot!wftf. 1)7 ra) guikl plr Tiwt HI KHt HISTORY h n, Ikwltrv hrtir. RKAM Wiwtorn lown l h mnrbU ctnlr A Hl mtU m,r lum fm fo yric Ilrofwf W . totrv ! fu flOFimiinhM (Wl, f It aal South, SaH BOlC.lfT. I U s ol ENdl.S. H(n$ Stump Co I.bIwp 70 512 CAF KTKKIA STAMTH K Bait t to put, follow tho erowik W Offu'. or tiifs bIo fUml Crrnmerf Co, 'Hi f yot Mrthrrnm. uji W. Ml 8ICAL INSTRUMENTS of every riourriptinn on very Wiltv Dlynea-Ht'b. Skit MMf hnn 4 rprr hH Snmpltsi tin. V H oftlalonnA, Cotifi Ilk Uiiolnoitriw. HOUMir. LTHY and poullry, weight 1iompt bnt Fot fm In Fulton return. Wrktv w kA flV rvaulU ah f Mki. Corraal f$w pfl tm. 1 d car DISTKlHUTOKS Cars A gulna A K Tourftrn 447 S Mln. im 1 1)., 15 CLAsriC BTOChlMl HKKS. Manufarturrra aMurrimal. Matarnitg cupportar Iiu.flUara g II Ituwmar Cu. Brook Arrada Marh'n.ry Kl.DIMi, AUTO ESIUATOKS It ami rival ini Umt aix.l rbrapMt. Ioltal Wcl'lms S h.patrlag Co. 6.51 South Stata. V tu Baby Fna rlln l'n. m(,M irntnl and t.ilil. t tuti Th rPFW9nT9? I 1 L tl Ivil L.IR) 1 Ollti r A Si lio Sup vil , tt W. Soi'Otid South St. L. D. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Srhmil of EffirUinry, All ommreil braacha. 4, Catalog ' fra. Main 6U. Balt 0 N lJk r 3 City. V L ULCANIZING A RETREADING. Quality aad Bundard Th Work. Ml go. 8tata it v tea larontarg Modal (pairing. Knudoa Kay, lorh aad gua Noratty Co., S54 Bo, Stata Mad. BEK YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHES For too kaf binder, apodal blank, raeord kind. of all 11 giva Quality Barrie. MOLK1 BARBEE COLLEGE. Qualify a bam bar 1 law weak. 42 B. Waat Tempi Straat, m Blackwell' Island,' In th East Rlvsr, New York, Once Attractive Part f the Metropolis. The name of Blackwell Island, la East river. New Tork city, famous for It prison and workhouse, may become Welfare Island. Th Island cam Into possession of the Blackwell family about 1638 through marriage, then being called Hannings Island, owned by Mary Hanning, said to be e niece of Lord Cornbury. governor of th province' of New York. Albert Biackwell, the first proprietor of tiiat name It waa he who married Mary member of th Afannlngw a 1802-95, assembly and Indian war French tbe During his grandson. Jacob, served as colonel, and daring the Bevolntlon he was a stanch patriot Hia property waa confiscated and held during the long occupation of New York by tbe British. Soldiers were encamped on his Long Island lands opposite the Island end officere were quartered at his residence. Ills death was hastened. It Is said, by his financial pro-rinri- al C R. SAVAGE CO-- It South Main. Fln kodak flnlafaUig p4 cnWgiuf. Artut' matafs . lAla, plclurt fidlninc. koduk and ttlma. arEHAL MTUfd SERVICE BUSH it yau maatlaa thla papar wbaa writing abara trina. BUREAU EMPLOYMENT FREE The Salt Lake City Board of Education is endeavoring to cooperate with parents, farmers, and other employers, in providing employment for boys during the summer vacation. If you have work suitable for to IS years of age boys from with the communicate kindly office of the superintendent of schools, 312 City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City, PHONE Was. 6138 li , MARK C. BROWN, CHALLEN SMITH, J. Directors. Advertlaement Above ef our SUte end 1 I for benefit net paid advertla- - Uusj lossea. Bridal Superstition, According to old belief It is an omen of good luck a long and happy married life for e bride to slip aa she passes up tbe aisle on ber way to th altar. ' Coke Workers Reduced. Says Uncle Eben. "I blieves In art," said Uncle Eben, "an I wants It lncouraged. But I hates to see s boy apendin his life being poor painter when he might of been good wbitewasber." Crack a a Porcelain, porcetniu cracks because the giaa ith which It Is coated expands st a ifferent rate from the clay of which lit A manufacturer t ts composed. that n now glare making Europe a.a the name coefficient of expansion, na portvlain. I ) Fa. Approximately C'onnellsvllle, coke workers In the Independent plants of the ConnellsvJlle coke region acre affected Tuesday by a 10 per cent was tn th day at Thackeray and reduction in wages, the second anDickena, Carlyle and Buekla, Tenny- nounced this year. The new rate Is son and Browning, Irving sad HawS3 about per cent below the rate thorne end Lowell end Emeraoo, out of th hearts of men and women who paid January 1, bot according to coke g writ because they lev It, end b men, 43 per cent higher than the do their work In tbetr own way b in rale 1912. Only about 7 per cause they know that, for them, tt I cent of the Independent ovens are la th best way. Henry van Dykik - o Deration. 7000 1-- 3 pre-veilin- 1 Shakeapeare and Nature. Shakespeare was naturnlly learned; nettled not the pea"!es of th looked ! Nooks to read nature; there. Drydea. rd and found ber ) 1 f J KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS. RpoclaliaU In datgnlng, making, fitting coraata. llamatltchlng, anxbroid-rln- g, braiding, a word leg and aid plaating. Button mad. 40 E. Bdny. ARTISTS MATERIALS d, 1 t filnga mra irmir uvitur Irmihlt. ill attn (.ill fiat mi Km, h.it fcuttrth ull fl U IiNMoil i FIGURES A y Mtuin oho I it Opposlt llve-sl- t'at-- I I n a i in hi x luxxt r 10 to 1 n tmti to I utoailx tu 25.' Inw. vx i KWMIS I c AH I AKT CITY. ITT i, Kan- nad Vleul. t'hh uro Nhoxx tut nilvmiiia of k k pi to Alfalfa until SAIT - i MuliUlnyjs $13 Mnin...tpoll, Stj nilli'n acini niiat $.''71 Mi'tn-plil- s nt MM 1 I 'ii lp mill i ft)RD Think Ym Think - ,Sui-- I il s i fi'iil ut i hall Fitgrarfaif ini ml nut Ii il .it point s tl. I ts il. Ill Mill no J $ JenmnA-Caott- timer hut ol, .is s (,f er V Other tit.S M. lit .i v i, suil'l) It . t , i i K K y,.uit nn .1 . .ibsiilii UJ'l' ll l it ii, ii hi i in . i in utnl iniiiil' l iiks i WEDDING STATIONERY tiiHinK4nitifw - In' Ustlon T'jktttnf Cfcffe mu tim(4t iw ieprrriitmUY MdhM iim'IiHy wtMU'lrn sml prices ENGRAVED ot k 09 .'.I', 'ti. At kt ii t M tl plus III), Atlanlti Minin .limit Now in is M I'll y,itil i'll 1 1 1. $ Good Literature Still Produced. Amid tbe making of many books, It good literature I still preduced, uka. (tonaral Manafnr SuakHUs. Cttjr Nall Lai pmpl fUn't lllta " I si.m i,, ..lly unchatiKi'J i M r . 1 M . F'rril til j i tnui'tliv iji.'ti 1 li in (TO BE CONTINUED hun-tli.,- 1 in your f you. ASSOCIATION PROTECTIVE iiNut ; tibxl (bin Uo nxtf I yr1v lum ill colta t Mm- rtumo nsu b'Hiu i iliis ilHtiat,t HU-- tbe-midd- le mst i m i well-dresse- BRfc 1nllNr MERCHANTS Uii'ili.l 1. m in. tuimiit 1'ii.i'B to b will n.nuii.il tu tnmiv mm k i' t a. L'ry Width, uiliiti! i cast tin' In aoveral Imt tnvits still i1iacountln ion .1 tho'fteat. At a word of complafct ha was wont to say: "I know its awfui tiresome, but wa got to have patlenc. Vr goin to get used to it aud have a wonderful lot of fun. The timell pare quick you ee." Then he would sing and get them all laughing with some bit of drollery. They spent th night of July third at a tavern In Buffalo, then a busy, crude and rapid growing center for the shipping east and west. There were emigrants on tbeir way to the Far Weat In th crowd men, women and children and bnbiee in anna Irish, English, Germans and Taakees. There were ala handsome young men from the colleges of New England going fout to be missionaries Vet ween the desert. end the town" Buffalo, on the edge of the midland seas, had tbe flavor of th rank, new soil In It those day end especially tiTat day, when It was thronged with rough coated and rougher tongued, swearing men on a holiday, stevedores and boatmen off tbe lakes and border some of rivers of whom had had their training on the Ohio and MlsalssIppL There was much and fighting in the drunkenness crowded stfeeta. Some of the carrier and handler of American commerce vented their enthusiasm in song. They had the lake view end Its cool breeze on their wey'to Silver Creek, Dunkirk and Erie, and a rough way it waa In those days Enough has been written of this long and wearisome Journey, bat th worst of It wa ahead of them much the worat of It In tbe swamp Cat of Ohio and Indiana. In on of th former a wagon wheel broke down, and that day Sarah began to ahakt with ague and burn with fever. Samson built a rude camp by the roadside, put Sarah1 Into bed under Its cover and started for the nearest village on Colonel back. mfcaAi coll rpty lino unt ijtsl Kind o Seems Aa If th Great Spirit of America Wa In That Water." a StREAKS OF HONESTY EXIST IN EVERYBODY -- " nil RF.D i cu-rlo- CHAPTER li. ms" i 1 h II. r. l.frt. Able , i' t'C it i'.ir JEVELERS , :s ikiu i 4 1 I BOYDPARrC r- - 23 k 1 $ i , I.. ' i .i - t i e(T 1 u h at on t l M Ml p .tt v mukit ik'o nt r v. 1 lOUITSFT t N ni.ili n.'iU liI'l.i.li win u p nut me i m. it., it report ti 111 t M by of ml ha At intiu aled a nd I i t ol u fltunctd t fr i Kxpoi )tUrR Ttw k w 1 af!ii vv My night. mill sapper Samson srttot'a ibvr lu, h h.i.i waled mto the rapids, It made the opposite lortunatrlj shote befoi-- it fed. All hands spent that v'iiiilf dressing tLe deer and Jerknc Re best of the meat. This did h tutting the meat into .sium 11 Vnc: P'l'C tvn.lv i 1 meaddraining "boundleaa. flowery fer- ow of unexampled beauty and blessed tint? belted with timber, with ahady grovea. covered witha me and moatly level, without tick or a atone to vex the plowman " Thither they were bound, to take up a aectlon of government land. Through New York elate they camp by the way: often they are Invited In by farmera for the i 1 : 1 I 1 (1 t ;e river tm.rs of baUatn tamariu'k came lu a ii.'1 brtvrt' up the river valley. guess well atop at this tavern MU touii.nvw ." va,il Samson. loe was jrul they laid hliu "ri the Uatki'ts .until supper was f,-- now- - (rain. M, ftuiAu of MtukH) & (T re Is. fldence. I ru J b He listened to Samson's the j acco'i of the Sangamon country and said t' at he. thought he would ge Yrrlw LONG JOURNEY cvnt, HRKETGRIf WEEKLY Me-Ne- il By IRVING BACHELLER Q .