Cw
L
A TIIdNKSh‘I l’l.\"t- .\ ['03: l. IX VERSE
‘Whanksgi\'ing'~fot~ what “
“and he muttered a curse-
“For the plainest of (0+1
and an empty purse;
Fer a life of hard work
and the shnbluicst clothes?
But it‘s ldll‘ to t‘llk
of a poor man's wast
let the rich give thanks.
it is they wb . can;
There is nothing in life
for a la‘nrrn; Influx.“
80 laid John “ditto
to his goal t 'ife Jane,
And o‘er her face » _,
y stole a look of pain.
“Nothing, dear John
and he thought again ,
Then glanced more kindiy
do“ It on do lie.
"I was wrong." lit-said:
“I‘d I'orgota-u you;
And I‘ve my health.
and the tally. too."
And the lnby crowed
‘tivas a bouncing b 5’—
And o‘er J line‘s {at e
came a lot-k of joy:
And she kissed ilcr' .lr-lm
‘ as lr-r went away;
And he said to himself.
as he Worked that day:
"I was wrong, very \“l‘|‘ll.~'2
V l‘ll nu: grunble again.
I should surely be thankful
for baby and Jane.“
U’t-L'H‘,
AT THE FRONT.
——,'.:\\‘vo(
\ "n tr.r.~m.\ rx. utv wotrv.
The engine of the Eastern
l-rokc lr-er crank th'. “hen- the line
crosses “llig Wrrpoo“ t‘rcck. ' ”here
was an up grade both Ways. so that the
cngrnvcr could no! run by gravity in
‘ither drlcctmrr. It was about -t o‘clu k
ill the alt ‘r‘rruotl ten the day before
'Vl‘lranksuivrrg, and illi‘i'v “as at least :1
dozen people in the train who were on
their on to a family reunionsuruewlrcrc.
'l‘htro \v ‘a demure little Y-ltrkr-c school
mlSlrt'~\‘ :irrd lrcr slslcr from ever the di‘
\‘idl'. '1 hey Wcrt- bound for llrc‘r broth-
er's. \\ ho llftd a ranch ncar llre ro;rd :l
lrnndn-d miles farther east. There was
11 family lather. ltltttll‘d‘. and some live '
hearty “ell caredd‘or boys and girls.
who “err- on tllcir “try to the old foiks“
heme .pu other hundreds of miles to llre
eastward. and then there were several
men who wanted to get stittlt*\\‘ltt‘rC-itl'
time for the 'l‘lranksuiving dinner. and
had trusted to the little table to enable
them to do it.
Uficourxc there were \\'cstcrncrs and
Southerners on board who h.rd no
Thanksgiving traditions to l--ok back
upon and rather scorned the little-
honored New lingl ind festivities as a
Yankee institution “hose irrrpor'tnncc
was no: tor a muncni in be weighed'
against the business engagements to
which they \vcre themselves .lrzrstcrrirrg.
All. however. agreed that it was a great
nuisance to be detained here in a motili-
lain valley. faraway from all help. wrtll,
nothinz.v to do but wait until the train
was missed and extra engines tclegt‘nplh
rd for to haul it out of the way. . We
were glouruiiy watching the darkening
landscape. when some one. with sharper
eyes than llre rest. looking km rrly up the
valley. said: “lsn‘t that a man on horse
back just by the turn of the fort hill on
the right:"
All eyes were turned forthwith in the l
direction indicated. and casily made out .
an alert. vidette like equestrian figure, 3
just where a tolcrtlbly practicable moun-
tain road ro~c over the crest of n lowl
ridge. As We looked it was joined by
lnolhcr similar figure, and the two sat l
on their horses apparently consulting l
about. the Stationary train. '
Presently they both put Spurs to
their horses and came dasllill‘: down the ‘
valley nftcrtlrc wild \\'cslcrn fashion of
horsemanstdp. \Ve passengers were
standing and sitting. sortie inside and?
some outside the cars. for tire evenxng
lvns not an unpleasant one for‘the season,
and there was perccptble among us arr
instant disposition to look to our revolv- i
an. line or to o even drew and cocked ‘
their six shco crs. for the region was
lonely and ad had read of lord agents-
and their daring raids. dust at this _runc
lure the conductor came along. and ‘
seeing the approaching horsemen. rcas- ’
sul'ed evcry‘ only by a clrccry recognition.
In the two riders pu'led up abruptly at
the fort of the embankment.
“How do. colonci.’ llerc .vvc are.
stalled for the night. I reckon. lloge ‘
you won't tire us oll'r yotrr prernisisi“
”th fear of that. Glad to have you .
stay as long as you like. llzu what‘s the ‘
matter!“
“Crank broke.“ and then followed ex,
plonntions and conjectures.
“When did you get your llht dispatch
(‘ \ 1"T‘Ru
from below-z“ asked the elder of the two ’
horsemen.
“Th t‘c hours ago. at Blizzard City.“
-“Thcn you can‘t have blard about
Salt llivcr bridge." *
“No. What‘s the matter with it 1‘"
“Swept away. There was a heavy.
rain in the t‘ross Hatch range lIPgltt be- ,
fore last. and the run flooded and got
“ray \vith a lot of felled timbers up
jbove. The logs gorqed at. the bridge,
end “My she went. There‘s a con-
ttruction train expected before morning.
.way. ecntlt-nten. he was a rcld colonel tied in one of my boots.
. of the company than the cap‘ain lrirnsclf.
, to do at home. and some of us had boxes
. stroll: packet. of “huh I \\';rsotrc. and
. .
fl
strictly 'l‘lranksgiving part of the narra- - were sent to the rear under a guard of
; live came afterward. when pipes and ; three men. two of whom were wounded
'cigars were alight around the big tire ‘and unfit for rough work. W’e three
place. - were on foot but not. pinioned. and our
.-\ meng the. “3.550.180” were two. both i guards rode along behind us.
of thorn grave. reserved. rather \vell-todol _ _
looking men. one cvédentlv a Northerner 5 “9'5“ 1—30 ‘0 I-‘l‘b‘! prlson, but. here no
and the othcra Soutlrcz'ncr. “'35 0“ the “'“y to it. and h 10°k°d “5
The Northerner. lies-sue ltv name. had though he would have a chance i“ see
thus far watched our host wi:h a puzzled , leb): in spite 0‘ himself.
0\prcs~ion. .\t length he spoke: Q , “Well. we trumped along ‘9" fi"° 0'
“col \ncl. I begin to think I did not» 5“ ““1“ 3““ ”“311 thecorporal 1“ charge
hear your n amc right. Is it Smith?" ‘ called 3‘ hillt- ,
“No." said our host, laughing; good ” “‘0‘1‘7 “1‘3“: 1“" Yanks.“‘llh 50‘"
lruln ~redlv. on“. mm“- “1; divers.“ irons. boysélg said. as he dismounted.
“Thais“ “pg d ltoscoc. 5.....i,.g his ‘We may a- well bobble ‘cm while we
knee and leaning eagerly forward. “‘Sl-i
"Tum .\kers. don‘t von‘rcniember me:“ ”"0 dismounted, ““‘1 taking one 01
“No. I calf! svv ihnt I do.“ was the his Mimkm Slml‘S approached 'l‘btn.
reply. “and yet there is sotnct‘r:in3__r --lhcrc ” ‘51:! down. \ 311k.‘ he said‘v 1"" the
“a. a “.1: “as“... in a regiment that 1 next mmute he got a crack from Tom‘s
. 5......1 “1.1.. bat—but ,-“-j,;.;3 Arc vou right that sent him heels up over a log.
1;.11 “Hume ‘ and Tom was off into the bushes like a
.\n.l with that the two had each other deer. The 0111" “VG shot at him but
l-v the hand and shook till they \\ ere missed, and the corporal jumped “P 1““)
1.1.2]. "3.1 in the {3ch chased him, but he was a trifle dated by
The Southerner knocked the ashes Tom‘s NOW. “Nd anyhow “‘33 no match
from his pipe on the lreartlistone and {0“ him i“ a [00‘ NICO. 3° Tom 80‘ clear
shook his head. but nobodv noticed lriln. ““3.“- s _‘
The two old comrmlcsisat down to "\Y0 “'0” 3‘3“ 0f 1‘. Of course.
::ether. and conversation :lijllll became “tough our arms were pinioned the ”St
general. until tirst one and ‘then another “I the “‘33;
of the company became interested in “50‘“ 10:11. 30‘} ‘9“ 30“" part. Offl‘f’
what the colonel was saying. “l.ct 8““?- lleal‘say evidence 13 110‘ Nil-“‘53“
me see. ' We went into winter quarters ble 1“ ”113 C““"- 3‘0“ kilo“?
about'rhc first of that vear, didn‘t we?“ “ll" 11‘“! lllllghf‘d) ““1 hrs daughter. ‘
‘ “Yes; two“... 5'01"»; 3.“... to a dot.“ pretty girl of eighteen. went over to
lSi‘i“ lloscoe. “Hy .love. -p.,,,,' I 1,9110", him. as If to lend the encouragement‘of
- 1 could do it over again n 1 g... 0.. her presence. and stood besrdc him with
l cited.“ .- I her hand on his shoulder.
l "llcaun forbid.” Said the colonel. “Roscoe has made a fairl." good story
. .\nd the \outhcrrrcr removed his pipe 0f it."_saidire. “but he hasn‘t done
'ifmm lettvcvu his lnls to respond fer~ hrmsclt prslzce. It was my horse that
\‘cntlv ‘.\meu I" . was shot and he made me ldkt.‘ his own.
livi-r‘y one lo kcd round It trifle start That's how he happen-3d to be nurtured.
led a: tlredtmp torre,lutt Roscoe went on:
hTorn. old llldlt. I am guilt: to tell a
story on you. right hero to
erotrs. Well. Iran through the woods
folks. til.‘ you not-din mudr and ‘look on two or three ll‘rilt‘i lllllll I came to a .
round. .l.rst \lilllti bv the do u; our: of ll'tl‘2‘ow road running north. Followum ;
you. No. open it and call the women this awhile and kecprrnx a sharp loitkout
in. if they don‘t mind the smoke. I
don‘t lu‘ltr‘ve his own \vife’and children
know what a lt-rro she lll‘ll‘l‘lt'd his wife.
I Inc in.“
The illli‘t‘\ soon came in. coughing a
bit a: :lr\ smoke. and were given the and riding carelessly.
best seats. 'l‘lren Rosco:- went on: “Now, in the hurry. our captors had
“As our colonel here said—and by the overlooked a little revolver which I car~
5o: 1 got it
and held the l'u-sldcnt‘s Ctitl]llli<$iv)ll~-:ti ready. and when he was opposite I
our colonel said. we went into winter stepped int and hal him covered at ten
«plartcrs :rb'rut November 1; llrat is to fct‘l distant“.
say. we had tcuts served out and made a hint to do but came down. and we e.\-
rceular camp instead of roughing: it as changed clothes. and l tied hint securely
the slope across a little rrzn. ‘lou may
believe I aid as «prickly as I could. and
watchcd him from behind a ttrec. He
was a ,t‘cnfcdcrrrtc otlieer, well mounted
we had been doing for the last. eight and left him quite comfortable with his .
months. We put up board stables head on a bunch of moss by the roadside.
for the horses and walled our ttuts Then I rode oil on his hor~e torward otrr
so we could have lircpluces inside. and litres. III a few minutes I struck the
made our~elvcs as cimfortalilc as ymt road that we had marched . over so
plca‘c. Still. In in: civa‘ry. and pretty \vcarily in the looming. and aftg‘r' one or
well advanced. we did not evpcct to be two narrow escapes got back room litres.
altogether idle. and we weren‘t. Tom, and who should I tind there bull llill and
here. was a i‘f’rsi Slr‘gthIT. of'm uuup' 1.3.}.."43‘ ..‘.... l..: .........H l u. get it...
then. Strict he was. too. on duty, but lust of their .guard shortly after my cs-
oll' dulv he was the best. fellow rn the cane. and so we were all safe. back for
world. and was rcnlly more in command our Thanksgivingr dinner after all.
' “Uh. I forgot to .. v that my. lleb Olli—
ccrwas~ a bearer of lisprttchcs which
provul to be very ' lportrnt. and I got.
“living a New York regiment we took
a g: rod deal of stock itr 'l‘hanksgivmg.
The colonel trot thc governor's procla my promotion in conseprence.”
Illdllllll and lxrd the udintatrt read it on "Vow, look lit-re. 'l‘otn 'llitll won‘t.
parale one evening. likc the parson used do " broke it llo~coc. gl trim.r \\ith pic-
tendcd wrath at his friend. ‘ l shall
and barrels from friends. and we all laid have to take up your dropped stitches."
out to have a gorgeous spread on the livery one turned mpeclautly toward
coming'l‘hursday. erm as he paused. and. seeing. that the
“Well. wh it should the llcbs do “on- colonel was not itrclrnul to proceed, he
titty night ltlll rlt‘t‘ LI tilt Ilm infantry ‘ “Cut n“.
pickets a mile or two on o it right and “Winn Tom struck that. main road. its
stampede a green regiment. and our he told you. he didn‘t go north at all.
troop was ordered out in a hurry with but just cantercd “in“: south on our trail
three day s‘ rations to chase them down and overlook us in an hour. no had got
the valley and teach them not. to trifle himself up so we didn‘t know him at
with our 'l‘lumkvoriug liregrmmnv. first. but he rode along with us. told the
“We started out at daylight. hoping corporal who he was. heard the story of
to make u cit-an jolt of it and gr! back the morning‘s tight. (the corporal look
by \\'ldn<-sday night. at the latest. We care n if to :nerrlronhis cscapedprisonerl.
rod.- all day and ncvt-r saw a ‘.lohnuy.‘ and then said. carelessly;
tltttl rattlitctl .‘Irtllviny lliL'lIl ill fl l‘alClI vif ‘- "Phat strap is rather tight; (‘0!‘p0l‘ll.
Woods Lust oil the pike. “here we had a Their hands are swelling. They can‘t.
good lilll‘ of retreat in two directions. march long that way. There are four 0f
Tum here was >cnt. downthc road with :1 us now. I’ll take the responsibility.‘
"'l‘lr-n he halted us and “unbuckled
the rest had their s :ppcr and turned in. the strap. slipping his revolver into my
, “About four o‘cb ck in the morning I bands as he. did so. In a few minutes
was sitting. chilly and sleepy. on my llichuds tumbled the wounded man at.
horse. it beingmy turn as \itlcttc. and his lift on his horse. Tom had his pistol
the sergeant anl the other live men were at the C.s!‘iur:‘;ri\ ear and the tables were
huddled together under a tree trying: to tnrncd.
keep w ‘tll. when l tlriught I heard “We thought it prudent to keep inlhe
somcllrrrv;r \ery like the cl ml; of a sabre woods on our wnv back to the lincS. so
down the fund. I was wide awake in a it was right in our wav'to pick up the
second and locked mv carbine: l was bearer of di\p.t‘.(‘ht‘<. whom we found
‘ in .1 deep shadow where I could look \vlicrc Torn had left him, and you can
:doer the roal. but it was a dirk. star~ just but we were cheered when we rode
less niglrf and there was not much to be into camp next morning with our four
seen. However. I shut my eyes tight for primuersf‘
a mumcnl and then op‘ned tltcnr quick. The young girl slid her arm round her
and for pm It second l could make out father‘s neck and kissed him while he
the forms of several mounted men rida‘modestly kicked a log into position on
inj.r under the trees at the side of the the amlitorrs, amidst a bust. of admiring
road a couple of hundred yards away. approbation.
“t if course llircd at them and \\‘ltt~.-l::d “Colonel.“ said the Southerner. rising
my horse and galloped back t i the and coming forward and extending his
picket. The boys were ill their stddlcs hand as a srlcnce fell over the little com-
before I reachcd them. and the serg.nnl vrny. “I want to thank you. air. for hav~
formed us where we were and we blazed ing put that. roll of moss under my head
' away. more to give the alarm than with when you left me by that. road in \‘ir-
. “‘9 llol‘t‘ of hitting anybody. girlia. sir. You tied me pretty blamed
"The “T1: “‘35 l‘TOHtl‘il)‘ 1‘9“"le “lid tight. but that moss was a great comfort,
we saw there was. going to be music. sir.“-.\'ete Yuri Telegram.
Thcn followed the usual falling back on
the main body. tiringr as We went. (hr:-
of our boys was knocked over and we
had to leave him where he fell. for the
rebs were pushing us. and we were not
W
Irong‘leed Soldiers.
The death of McClellan from natural
causes illustrates anew the immunity of
IO I'heard.’ but of course you can‘t cross 3 more than half xv...- back to camp when commanders from death 0“ the battle-
for several days.”
“I should think not !“ said the con.
doctor. adding some remarks which were .
pet-hops justifiable at the time. but. need
not. be repeated here.
tour our and the conductor stated thé‘
can. ' The wrecked bridge in question
In: some twenty miles distant. beyond
a rough mountain chitin. (‘ottveynuces'
could not be bed for all hands anyhow ‘
end there seemed nothing for it but to .
picnic where we were. A few of the
more ath'etic of the men determined to
a
start at once and walk the distance so as . the road belter~skelter.
to catch the first train to the eastward. ‘
The rest would stay by the tra‘n
This decided. he \\ horn the conductor
had addressed as “t‘o‘rurrel“——he bad dis
mounted undeutered the car with the j as used our revolvers and made a rush 0"“
rest—stepped upon _a seat end removing f for it.
t. but, churned attention for ll
his soft to
moment. .
“fient‘omen and ladies.“ he said. “you
do not know it. but you are in It manner
my goons. The rend runs through my
land have and our ranch is just out of
night over the rise yonder. I want to
wake you all welcome to my house. I
have enough for you to es! and can give
the ladies comfortable quarters. The
men will have to put up \vith shake
downs on the floor.“
'~-Thls hospitable offer was gratefully
' received. Some of the passengers, how-
ever, preferred to stay by the train. The
outcome of It was that about a dozen,
~Including the three ladies aforemen-
tioned. 3‘~nlipp¢d themselves for the walk
to the macho.
It was soon reached. 3nd the colonel‘s
eon ion having previously ridden
home to give waning. there was a great
battle of preparation. The building was
olo‘hoosc of palatial dimensions and
we m were told to make ourselves u
but. labial-go room on and
, there came a rattling volley
, minute we dashed up to the troop
A meeting was presently called in the found them all mounted and ready, but
from the field. ’lho number of distinguished gen-
“'0 could 3,... the erals killed in this manner is very small.
woods ahead of us. , . ‘
threrrne. Louis 1\ . s great general: l)e~
flashes through the trees and guessed . _
that our retreat had been cut off. In ti 5““ and 310"“, kalmlw“? “Ruin“:
and Gustavus Adolphus. of owl-den. in
Europe; Mcl‘herson._ A. S. Johnston,
the captain had been killed at the first :‘l‘m‘f‘m‘l Jackson. 1‘9"“! and “‘3‘"
tire and the first lieutenant-«the onlv “1 ““3 country are ““03“: the. ti“? "l“
other otlicer with us-wtts hard hit iui- ‘ have met the fate to which a soldier, as
"mum“... after, 5,, Turn “,3 left in = one might think, would be like most ex~
command. ; 1’05?‘l- . . .
“As soon as he saw how the land lay he ' 30‘ “‘1." ‘9 “HS "“1“ ‘3‘“ besrde nearly
gave. the word ‘Forwan‘l, fours right! 5“ the 3"“ military commanders h“’°
‘l‘rutl Gallonl‘ and away we went up “"1“ ”95““‘1 “mm-6 age, 30““ 0‘ “It!“
' to extreme old age. Arncngjthe veterons
“There was no room. even if there had “110 13“? “N“ to be 079’?ng 5““
ibeen time. for formation and a change 3“? Wellington. beott “:1 \0“ 5‘01““.
i in line. Some of us drew sabres and ' Hannibal. lfidflk‘k “3‘3 t-reat,I.afoyottc,
, had a chance to use them. but most of General 033‘“ “K1 3‘3”!" “"351 10 b0
‘ seventy. 'l‘henustocles. \\ nailing.
, ton, Grant and Lee were between sixty
: “Wed. it was all on; in three miu~ laud seventy. and McClellan was in his
; \Ijes‘ There was ‘ wild scrimunge. ‘ sixtieth year. Generally Thomas ‘snd
shots and oaths. and ridcfless horses . Hooker. of the civil war. dred‘conuder-
and the, dentin to pay generallv.‘ My ‘. ‘3“! over‘nl‘ty 3““ °f sg‘eywhrle blunt,
horse went down. and the rest, What ' Bandeau: nurshslmud bolero! (ll-eerie.
was ten or them. gallopcd on. 3 of the American Revolutionary war. bod
“Somebody put n pistol to my head. . nearly Nat-‘1‘“! their fortr‘hflh ’03“ .
and of course I held up my bonds oud ’ Th0 three greatest “031‘!“me “1 1“"
turd them tied behind me, and then I at . tory atl'dred comparatively yonn , and
on th: dead horse nnd heard the fight . from spec“! causes Men? er at
go all up the road. Evidently most. of ‘ thirty-two from debatrcheryz‘htwleon
the boys hard cut their way through. fit ”“34“" "0"“ “l!" and dWEPPQ‘m"
for presently the recall was sounded and ’ meat; CW1: “ 5354“ by “nation.
the lfebs came struggling back. and bv 5° ‘11“ ”‘0“de they ore 30‘} 2N“ 003‘
daybreak they were calling the roll sud qufimfl- military generals? hm would
making themselves comfortable in Our seem to be shout to good insurance mk-
camp. Two other prisoners were “there area—Detroit Fm Hal.
brought in. one of them Torn hero end
the other a fellow named mallards. ..
“We were put. under guard and
treated well enough. and after the sun
was up the dead were brought in. Thom
was adoren ell told, seven of them our
men, and we got leave to write their
names on a. pine Illb end stuck it up
where theywevo buried.
law. No motion need be made of the
“'1‘an the Bobs started of on a raid
‘ ’ ~ ‘ I
details cf the substantial supper. for thelof their own. and we three prisoners;
“Tom had always sworn he would.
ills memory always was a little tr‘cnclh ‘
all these until lny wind gave out and their walked ,
l presently saw c. horseman cumin-.3 down .
"l‘lrer'c was nothing for:
THE "038 DOCTOR.
III-ink In. u Moon.
I By way of exploining ever—increasing
frequency of dyspepsia our tea party phi-
losophers have had recourse to the
strangest theories. The danger of water
drinking at meals. for instance. has bee)
; absurdly exaggerated. Sipping hot and
; cold drinks by turns has certainly a m»
inous effect on the enamel of our teeth:
but if we would refrain from bolting
our fool smoking hot. a glass of fresh
water between the, first and semnd
courses would promote instead of im—
peding digestion. The stomach very
soon assimilates the temperature of the
various ingesta. and is far less troubled
by cold spring water, or cold mill; than
by pepper sauces, or soups hot encul'rll to
appal a furnished wolf. lnstirt‘t is a
pretty safe guide in such matle‘s. It
protests distruct'y against. the deglutition
of scalding.I hot viands. and as c‘istinctly
recommends a draught. of waL‘r during
meals. especially of sweet oil or salted
dishes—[fund Horne.
In Growl-n: 'l‘oo Sale.
The most, painful of the liscnses ot
‘ the nails. is caused by Hi: improper
manner of cutting the uni (generally
of the great too.) and that \\ caring a
narrow. badly made shoe. The na‘l bo-
gining to grow too long and rather
wide at the corners. is trinrncd “round
the. corner. which gives temporary reicf.
lint it then begins to grew wider in the
side where it was cut all; and as the
shoe presses the flesh against the corner.
the nail cits more and “mm into the
. raw tlesh. which becomes excessively
tcndcraud irritable. If this state con-
tiltncs lulu: the toe becmncs more and
more painful and ulcerated. the fungus
tproad :la-shl sprouts up from the s nest
p tints. \Vulkitlg greatly increases the
suffering. till positive rest becomes irrllis~
petrsablc. 'l‘rca'rnent: We (nut all modes
of cuttirn.r out the nail by the t‘Ot)l.ttll i all
iother crrltzng or tortlrinz.r opt-rations.
Begin the effort at cure by simple appli-
' c ltion to the tc‘ider put of a small incur»
' lily of perchloride of iron. it is found
in drug: stores ill a fluid form. t‘r itrqlr
sometimes in powder. There is imme-
diately a moderate smsation of p-rin,
constriction or burning. In 3 fr“ mirr-
utcs the tender Sllrfui'f‘ is felt to bedried
up. tanned or inurnmit'rcd. and it ceases
to be painful. lly permitting the hard-
. Curd. Wood like llcsh to remain for two
or three \\‘t't‘k§. it can be easily removed
1 by soaking th‘ foot in hot water. .\
l, new and healthy stricatre is found tirtn
and solid below. If thereafterzthc nailsbe
: no more cut around the corners or sides.
but always curve in across the front end,
i they will in future grow only forwards;
. and bv wearing a shoe of reasonable
good size and shape. all further trouble
will be avoided—1"-I!9r£ol“x .Iwn-...t'.
t
, ll!“ol,|¢!s‘.f0°".- ,
As to cooking.' for invalids the great
rlesideratttm is to give nrtriment in such
form let the invalid can most readily as~
similalc it. \\'e brvc to consult the sick
person‘s tastes largely in this. though
the taste alone is not a safe guide. .\
dyspeptic. for cvamplc. is canstalrtlv
cravin : things that cannct be taken with
inrpunitv. .\ good many physicians and
‘ laymen declare that then is‘ no nntl‘i
. meal in beef tea. but I have kept patients
. alive for weeks on it. i prefer ‘l broth
1 or a soup to the ~~vtract~ of beef gener—
~—-~r as»... s.
Bally. for. as a rule. it appeals to the
ltnste better. A bouillon. or 3 cu t of
beef tea is apt to repel the paticni by
its appearance. while a good consonrmc
soup attracts the eye. You want plenty
of mod and bone. well boiled down. to
make your slap: but in case you have
to use beef lea. it is best to Inakeit your-
sel f. Take plenty of lean meet. cut into
sin-ill pieces. and put it into a jar. or n
cltarnpai-zn bottle with a little water. .\
iar is best if vou have one. t‘over it.
but don‘t seal it. If you seal it. you
won‘t have anything left. for it wrll
blow up. Make a slit in the cork to let
the steam out. Place it in a kettle. or
put of water. and boil it live or six
hours. When von take it out your beef
tea is in the bottle with the stringy re
mains of the rural. These fragments are
tasteless and useless. ‘
Milk is another valuable
though it is sometimes
dilute it at first with water. in order to
: not the patient to take it. The only ob
jection I know to pure milk is that it is
constipatinf: to some people. lull by
i prolwrcare thcrcought to be no trouble in
giving milk to almost anvonc. The
great thing about fecdingis to take such
food as is suitable to a person‘s habits.
; The honsekecl'er should know the
l habits. especially of the invalids under
; her care. and adapt their food to circum-
‘ stances. Certain foods are cumtllotlv
supposed to be lavativc. which are not
properly so. Oatmeal. for example. is
thought to he so. whereas it. is chiefly
irritating. and while it is very rich ill
nutriment is not always a. good food, he-
elmse it is irritating. Figs are also
called laxative. but it is onlv because of
the seeds that irritate the intestines. Ar-
row root. on the other hand. is atrue
laxative.
The. true rule for the housekeeper to
follow is to learn the true properties of
the ditl‘eront kinds of food that she uses
and then adapt. the su plies to the neces-
sities of the individilal.~——Dr. A. 13.
He”, in like York 0051‘.
{003.
trcccss‘ary to
A lawyer‘s Queer “Bison.“
A celebrated lawyer had different “of
l fccts“ for every kind of case he was en
gages] in. Thus in a trial for breach of
promise. where he was counsel for the
plaintiff. he used to wear a very elegant
pair of lavender kid gloves. sewed with
black, typifyiug‘. I used to think. that
although the deceived one‘s sorrow was
undoubted. still it was subdued and
ready to be consoled or comforted. either
by damages or by substitution of another
ond more faithful swain for the misere~
tint who had blighted her youthful af~
fections.
W hen proposing damages. he had a
hnbit of taking 0! his right hand glove
end displaying a handsome dimrond
ring he were and twirling it around his
finger, alternately placing the plain side
in front to look like a wedding rin . or
flashing the diomond into the eyes 0 the
foreman of the jury until it. made them
blink again. In divorce cases or murders
block gloves were adopted. and in Iner-
m‘tile cases blue spoctncles. Envy
whispered that he wos not good at tig~
urea. end hated investigating them; no a
timely attack of ophthalmio made it nec—
essary for his junior to proponnd them
to the jury. Ho In: «thinly very great
with the gentlemen of the juq.—&vni-
Iyn Eagle. ,
not It]! -u o Rovlvtlor.
The W Mayo; No one who,
fatigued with annotation of the body
ornind, bu eva- oxporieneod the to
vi influence of o tumbler-fut of milk
heat a hot n it on be oi
use of
'qu y foe-go to martin it
mi” a?“ "it“ "" "‘
with which its main flit-333
..
t
, will
v QUEER stein-mas“
How some Bank nulclalnand (idler-I
Sign Their Names.
“1 think it‘s Simmons.“ said the sig.
nature expert of the United States tress-
ury, to a Washington correspondent of
the New York Sm). as he. laid aside a
magnifying glass and wiped his eyes with
a silk handkerchief. He had for h‘llf an
-hour been examining a curious scroll on
the back of a check. It consisted of a
black stroke of a pen. tapering off to an
irregular line. and was there to represent.
the name of some bank cashier.
“There is not aletter in it.“ he said.
holding it up to the light. “but it means
Srmmons."
“llo you have many of that sort l“
“\Vorse than that. Five or s:x hundred
dill'ercnt signatures pass through here in
a month. maybe. and two thirds of them
are illegible. Bank cashiers seldom make
letters in their signatures. They adopt.
a certain form of scroll generally, and
always use it tor their signature. Some
of them are very curious. This. for in~
stance.":rnd he took from a. drawer a
paper across which was scrawled a chnr~
aeler that looked like at Schoolboy‘s
sketch of a whirlwind. The line had
been spun around and around in one
piece like a spiral spring. then shot
across the paper about half an inch.
when the gy ration was again re-
peated, and this \\ s followed by
number dash and some more ctr-
eics. “l‘hat.” s .id the expert. "is. the
signature of the cashier of one of the
New York banks. Of course there are
no letters in it.- bnt we know what it.
means and Cou‘d swear by it at any time.
I wouldn‘t want a better signature. But
If vou wanted a longer one. here it is,"
:rtr‘d he handed out another draft.
"The length of th‘s.“ he said. “is reg—
ulated by the width of the paper; on
which it is written. It always extends
fruu marg‘n to rnztrwin. lt consists.
vou see. merely in l ~:lr up and down
strokes. perl‘ccterUy pointed at the top.
and all of about the same heig“ . Again
_\utI have n i name a: all. it is simply
the Sign of a name. but it is ind as good
for us: It is always the same. and as
could be c irrrtterfcited. Here is :tnothe
with the same pointed strokes. but there
higher than it is long. llul there is one
siinatnre we f-Ict on checks prrncrpally
which is more remarkable than
either of these.
same hcight, lrnd wi.l reach from top to
bottom acrow the face of a check.
first glance nothing canbe made of it,
can unravel the name. and you will be
surprised at its plainntns. Each letter is
perfect in itself, but is so la}. and nar—
row that at titst glance you don‘t turn
prclrcrrd what it in. ~
“We (‘t‘lllt‘ across 9 one very currous
sigtlnllrcs‘. and some ln'ghty bad oncs‘.
‘l‘host~ of lien lhrller and llurace Greeley
art- firnous for llrelr ugllne... i "
the scrawls that pass through here on
drafts and checks." ,
“How do you make them out:“
“tictti‘l‘ztlly the Contour suggests the
nttntc. though noletters may be f0 cd.
of. the track entirely.
E twice \\ e hate had to write to find out
Q what a name was. but generally when
5 they are too much for me, the register of
'tlae banks will give the name.
we come across a new signature that is
‘mrticrilurly hard to make out we make at
record of it, st thtt whenever we see
that same combination of odd characters
we know what it stands for."
“is a bad signature 3 Sign of ignor-
atrce:
“lly no moms. The worst signatures
are those of educated men, generally
bank ol‘licials. They are always written
freely and quickly. Write your name as
fast as you can and see what. it lurks
like. That‘s the way it‘s done. These
men have to write their names so often
that they get to making: the quickest
combination of characters possible. and
adopt it as their signature.“
“What is the
; forge :“
Ethics! signature to
ably good. Spinner usedto wile the
worst signaturcot anymau'in thisde-
The perfect >pcntt-ri..n signature. how-
ever. is the c..sre~l to routine. lure of
that of the new treasurer. .lordzrn. It is
as engraving—«but I don‘t think it could
' be courllerfcited. He can write
name quicker than anv man i ever saw.
Assistant Secretary Faircbiid and Third
too.
“The. must ponderons signature I ever
struck was that of Drake De tiny. who
was assistant :ldjutant general trader Mc-
tlellan. When he signed letters and
papers of various kinds they used to be
spread out on the tloar. where the sun
would strike them. to dry. This is ll
fact. I don‘t. know \\ hat. he used to
write with. but I think it was a stick.“
“Do you ever come across any for-
geriesl”
“Yes, but the large majority ‘of them
are innocent. They grow out. of ignor~
auce. Sometimes checks come in with a
man‘s name signed to theta. and when
we. come to look over the papers in the
claim against which the check is drawn
we find he can‘t write at all and has used
a mark only. T hen. of course, we know
there has been a forgery committed.
But it nernlly'turns out that the man
has but some one sign his name for him,
and the parties have been led into for
gory innocently—
“Theodore Thornton.“ he said. break-
ing orf suddenly. and casting his eyes
over a check that was laid on his desk.
“Make amount of it.“ Then he put
away his magnifying glass and began
tasking sketches on the blotter of the
bad signatures he had lecn describing.
“I can‘t tell you how It. is,“ he added,
lifter a minute, “but I can always tell ll
forgery from a genuine almost at I
glance.“
Inspecting Eggs.
One of the curious operations to be
witnessed in Xew York is the inspection
of eggs. In the large markets men may
be seen testing eggs at. olmost any time.
but especially in October and November.
They work in dark rooms, where they
keep a lamp burning in a box on the
table before them. One of them will
take two or three eggs in each hand and
them rapidly between his eyes and
the lamp. If the egg is . that is. if
the albumen is still unaffected. the light
will shine through with o reddish 10".
which if the egg is effected wi l he
0min uni dark. The inspector‘s pm
ti eye quickly perceives the least
want of cleornesl in the _ uld suspi-
clone one. or. men ‘ ‘ to be paid
into “bod“ or "doubtful" hasten.
this way over: hundred eggs 3. minute
are often examined, and a! one can
test the goodness of who will hold
Mouton, '_
4
simple as it may scent. I don‘t think it 2
are fewer of them, and the signature is i
The lcttcrs are all the 7
At '
but if you follow the line carefully you .
would fall into in~igniricance alongside ;
SorIIl-lirlzcs I know a name at first glance. ’
when if I try to analyze it I am thrown I
Probably once or '
When :
“t me that is extremely bad or remark- ;
par-truent. \ cl lilcl’c welt-ado ‘t‘Il clerks '
who cozrld c mnterferl It so perfectly ;
that no one coral tell l:te dilereace.
the best signaluresl have ever seen is .
beautiful to look at as clear and legible l
his ,
Auditor Widiams write their names well, i
In
than}: toolkit. in s dork rom—'
DB. rulers tartar.
THE “ovum: or SIIEBA .t'l‘
JERI‘SILEII.
The text: “Behold the half was not. told
me." . I. Kings—~x.. 7.
Solomon had resolved that. Jerusalem
should be the centre of all sacred. regal and
commercial magnificence. He set himself to
on us a highway for his caravans He built
the city of Palmyra around one of the pr."
citnl wells of the East so that all the long
trains of merchandise from the East were
obliged to sin there, pay toll and leave part.
of their wealth in the hands of Solomon‘s
merchants. He manned the fortress ‘l‘hapsa
cus. at the chief port of the Euphrates. and
lit under guard everything that pas-ed there.
‘he three great products of l‘alcstnre—w rue.
ressed f rem the richest clrrstus and note
rated all the world over. ml, which in that
branches until every tree in the country be-
came an oil “‘cll. and born-y. winch was the
woods and the animals of every chine.
He went. down to Ezion grin-r an i ordered
a fleet. of ships to be cunstru ted. oversaw
the workmen and watched the Inuuchlng cf
the flotllla which “as to go out on more than
a year‘s voyage to bring home the Wraith of
the their known world. He heard that the
Egyptian horses were large and swift, and
long marred and round limbed. and he re-
solved to purchase them, giving eighty-live
dul‘al's apiece for them. putting the best of
these horses in his own stall and selling; the
surplus to foreign potentates at grant profit.
Ho bunt that there wass the best of tunl-nr
on Mount lob-non, and he sent. out lithttto
men to bow down th.1 forest. and drag the
timber through the mountain gorges to con-
struct, it. into rafts to be flamed IoJ l pa. and
from thence to be drawn by oystealn twenty-
tive rnilvs at‘ruis‘ the lard to Jerusalem. He
heard that there \vero beautltul flowers in
other lands. He sent. for them. planted them
in his own gardens. and to this very day
thew am flowers found in the ruins or that
citv such as are to be found In It - other part
of ~Palestine. the lineal dmwndants of the
i very flowers that Solomon planted. lle
‘ heard that in foreign groves there We“; birds
3 0' richest Yv‘l ~e :lIh most luv-rrinn! \\‘K!I‘f.
r
r
them there. and he put them Into ins cages
Stand lelck now and s ~e this long tram of
i, cairn-is comm; up to the lung‘s gate and the
9 0: trains from Egypt: goldnu‘i Silver our!
‘ -rccions stones and twists of every hoof and
: this of every Wing and fish of every safe.
1 See the peanuts strut mid the wdus out the
l h rsernen run and the chariots \\ lrwl. “an;
to the orchestra. tirrze upon the dame. No:
l stopping to look Into the wonders ot the t. -m-
i plc szep right. on to the causeway and lung up
l h Solomon‘s palate. Here we find ours-Mes
l nun-l a col ottrttn of buildings on will b the
1 king had lsvrstre-l the wealth of many ent-
‘ puma The genras of Hiram. the an hitect.
': and of the other nrlisl~ is here seen in the
long line of corridors and the suspended gal-
lrry and the npyron‘h t t the tlrh-nc. Trac-
cl‘inl window opposite II‘MVI‘II‘I wind-«w.
“ruined ornaments bursting Into lotus and
lily and {mirrouranatcn t‘lmpih rs. surrounded
by network of leaves rn whit lr runtatron rr‘..rt
. Sx“‘lllt\l sustezsit-‘i as In hanging baskets
Three brnnchvs~so Josephus tells its —-three
, branches sculptured \er the marble. >0 {Lin
V 4.—-s_L|—, .l_,l _. .u n..n.;.\lj._
. . .
quiver. A layer \ ray-able of hell .,. in bar-
rels of water. en 03:“ i-raxen ox treads. which
gushed with water an i Iidvd the whole place
\\ rtlr coolness and cr~ysl:t"rrre lnriglrlutss and
ninveal plush. Ten rattles t based wttu
chat rct “heel and hen an i .‘ltt‘l‘l:l-l"t.
Solomon sat on :\ tizrnue of rvo . At the
r
l seating plan-of tic-throne. tn each cud of
. lh- stepsn brazen iron. Vtzv. rrrv friends.
In tlrtt l lace they tiurrrre l their can Ills wrtir
strntl‘ers of gold. and dry cut tlrtir f nits
. with knives of gold. tat-y scooped out the
‘ nstvs \vlth shovels of {z-‘id. and they stirred
, the altar tires \vrllr tnlrgats of gold. Hold
t reflected III the water: tiold flashing from
the apparel! Gold Mayan; in the crown:
not I. goal. 2 H:
t ‘1 mouse the news of t. c affluence of that
place we"! can everywhere by on rv caravan
x and by the will; of every slip. trzzti so at the
osity sud-em \\'lrst is that lx-n; pnxvssion
approaching Jernsllelu: I think ’rnm the
romp of it there must be roya‘ty rn the tram.
I smell. the breath of ill - a“ which 8”
van. showing that. they are come from far
away. l‘r.’ the news up to the [Ir-.lQ" '? 'I he
Queen of Sheba advances 3 Let all the to -~
ple Come out I 1 seal lxt the In -
the Ian! n‘ule on? on the pa! ~
Le: Solomon come down the starrs of [rt-“pal-
a '0 before the queen has aligtrtmif Shake
out tar-r cinnamon. and the sail run. and tn .
calanrus and the : \klll\\'l‘l“t‘ and [13“53 rat.-
the treasure house? Take up th dinnrt-n ls
. tlttili tllev glltlt‘" ru litc snu‘
Tue Queen of Sheba aligh‘s. Sire elllt‘S
the palace. Sec “ashes at the bath She
srls down at ttielansplct. 'l'iu- ctzyhls-nrrrs
bow. The meals smoke. Tlit‘ nitrsr ~ trem—
ble: in the hall and through the worst iors un-
. til it min: es rn the d sh of the “atl‘r‘ from
th ~ molten sea. Then s‘~e r's -s from the
banquet and she walks t lJ‘nllglI the . unset-x a~
she asks Solomon many st range illl~‘SZ]\)¥‘.S.
f and she learns who 3‘. the h‘llgiv‘n oi the llw;
l brews; and she then and thew M‘uuts’e‘ a ser-
l \‘nnt of tlr-t Iw-r'd Med. 5! <- 2: oterw.’ o ..,‘ d.
' She lucclus to think It: t :3! ll: . .sp: eiu'
- brought and all the pro us \vmuis \vl we
r Iutl nded to be lurnrd .rt. . litti‘|.\ and pat?! »r'~
ies and into railings for the (zlzlxefiny l-c‘
trwesn the temple and the mince.
hunt the $l-‘l'.0 H in money—she be.-
gius to think that all these pnsents
2 amount to nothing in such a plum. and she Is
nlnrmt ashamed that she has brought them.
and she- says within herself: “I [ward a great.
deal about this place and about this wonder~
ful religion of the Hebrews but I find it far
beyond my highest anticipations. I must
add more than fifty p .1. Nut. to what has
I been related. It exceeds everything that 1
could have expected. The hall. the half was
3 not told me
thing itis when social position and Wealth
surrender themquves to God. \Vhen religion
comes to a neighborhml the first to receive
it are the women. Some men say it is bo~
cause they are weabminded. I say it is be-
cause they have quicker perception of what
is right. more ardent otfectl at. an t capacity
for sublime emotion. A fter the “our. n have
received the gospel. then all the distanced
out the r of both ooze.“ those who have
no gfigfirept Jesus. big? of all mine the
pm notice an ‘ scent. position.
All“. thnttt into! If there are then. hero
today who have been favored of forearm. or.
r u I might better put it. favored ed God. Sure
wider all outlaw and all you expect to be
to the Lon . who blesstxl this queen of Shela
Certainly you m not osbamed to be found
in thk queen‘s comp-my.
I am glad that. Christ has had his imperial
friends in all -es-l£limheth Christine.
queen of Prussia: - aria Yeah-revue. queen
of llnssrn: Marimorupmss of France: Helena.
the Imperial mother of Constantine; Aninvlia.
from _ber guest fortunes building public
both: I‘I Constantinople ond toiling for the
alleviation of the aims: Queen (‘lutild
lending her huslmtd uni titre! of h'Ls arm.
warriors wChr-istia‘r tnn‘ism: Etita‘reth of
Burgundy. giving her Jeweled glove to o
er and srattering gm! fortunes among
the harmed: Prince Allan singing “Ruth
of Ages“ in Whither, cutie and Queen \‘ic-
tor-in Inmznito ruling the Seriptumsto o
dying pupa. I bless God that the day is
mung when myolty will brim all its thrones
sud music, all ill harmonics and printing. all
its pictures and sculptunswall In mun)-
ond IRMWHXIB, All It: piliors and conquest.
all Its scepter: and the queens of the earth in
long line of slim tronkiueenu an the
unuidcheoraslshdonthbgou s
prone Jerusnlom on! the
Again. 3!!! sub “dies 'h.
min their-dweller mg: 0031:
know whoroSbobn was! It was hAbyo-
dais-creme am: the moon port or
ArabiAI-‘olix. I at ‘
of! J n account magi-sot
work and monopoliaed thosurmuniling des- ‘
hot country is the entire substitute for butt :r ~
and lord. and was pct-med from the uérvo ;
entire substitute fcl" sn;al‘—l hcse three great .
products of the country Solomon eva-trd. '
and received in turn trurts nurl pr‘v was -
He sent- out people to catch them and brim: l
7 Wtunigv in the nitulstftf ti:
3 streets of Jerusalem are crowded w.li.r curi- -
brought. as presents. and I hear the shout. of .
the lll‘ivrrs. and I see the dustn-ovvred carrr -
tore-s and she gases on tlve fl!‘~‘llll\‘ lure. and ‘
Learn fnimlhis subject what a beautiful
l spices Gather up the jew ~ls of til.- tll‘vne
lull put them on the caravan. Nart
now. No tun..- to Ir ivht. Hos. l utI the
camels. \Vlan I snc that -~‘lr‘.rv.l:t. til.\"\‘\"'
erod. Weary and exrtaustel. tru~l;ir._- on
norm the thscrl and am. mg the l air-22" un-
til it reaches Jerusale-rz. l say: “Th we is an
earnest seeker after the truth “ lint there
are a great marry of you. :nv trien is. \\ ho do
not act m that way. \cu all r at: to get
the truth. but you w~nt t‘m- tr“ It In « .mo
3 to you; you do not want to -,_v.. .9 ~g There
5 are peo tle who fold their nr:.r rial sag." “I
am real v t) become a Carmina rot onv
time; if 1 nm to to saved. l \v:ll l» 5.1“28’
and If 1 ant to be lost. I shill be "
man who siys that. at“ he was on xt\'.'t; it.
vrtll be lost. Jerusalem “all IVY-3“ . ‘Ilt- to
you. you rnu~t an to Juneau-4 Th:- re-
ligion of the Lord Jesus t‘tlrrst “i no: rune
‘ to voa; you must 1:0 and get rnrizr -:r. firinz
out themmels: put on all the sweet spl ‘es. all
the treasures of the. heart‘s affe 'tlon uni start
for the linens. Go in and hear the Vratrl's
of salvati in dashing in fountains all ar rand
abuu' the ttrnine. Sit down at the bouquet-
the wine gnawed from the grapes of the
heavenly eshcol—the angels 0! God the etrp~
tracers. (load on the carneis; Jerusnlem will
never come to you: you trust (:0 to JPI’ILQ-
lent. The Bible declares". "The Queen of
l the South—~that i\ this very woman I am
l speaking of, the Queen of the South—shall
' rise up In judgment against. this gen-tratlon
and con lentil It: for she came from the utter-
maxt parts of theeirth to hear the vs I. m
of Solomon. and lo! a greater than Lei-"mien
is hem." God help me to break up the m—
; Intention of thee. people who are sittmg
l down in idlenem~ expecting to be saved.
“Strive to enter in at. the strait gut». Ask
ond it shall be given you; not and ye shall
and: knock out it shall be 0i(‘li"l to yen."
: Take the kingdom of heaven try “as no.
‘ l'rge on the cnlncls
Agata. my subject impresses me wzzh the
fact that reagion Is a surprrs‘t ntuv t that
gets it. This story of the new religion in
Jerusalem and of the glory of Kit : Summon,
who was a type of Christ—that .~ 13' r niacin
And on and Is told by every traveler coming
' back from Jerusalem. The news goes on tho
writ; of ever\' ship and with e n ry caravan,
and you know a story enlarges as it is retold,
and by the time that story gels down Into
the southern part of Arabia l‘clrx at tin
Queen of Sheba hears it. it mrr~t be a l. . ren-
duus story. And yet this ~pr « u d-- 'lrre-s in
hazard tn 2!. although she Ln r ‘2. ant s. nu 11
out had her anticipations I‘a-s vi ,. r In. ‘
half—the half was not told her. 5.: r.- . "on
‘ ls always a surprise to any on - that. gets It.
The story of grater—an old story. A_M$X.t‘§
pt‘eaclitsl it wrlh rattle of ch'rm. nmrtyrs tie-
clarol ;t with arm of tire. dentist-‘41:» luv:-
- allirlntxl “uh \iuull‘ of glory. a: l trrzntstcrs
of religion have sonn led tt ll‘ (kr‘ ism-s
and the high“ aye and the r ~r~. nnu tho
cathedrals It has lawn rut rlt'w st ule Nah
chisel and spread en tire turn as n .le pen-ll;
turd It has been Mattel in the d Jo‘cu)‘ of
great u n;n~g..tiwu~. And ye; \\ hen a man
first coma to ll» k on the pi a \- r-I God‘s
liter 3'. and to so the royalty e; Chris-nand
the Wealth of hrs luzrrplet. and the Lunar-co
~ of his attendants and the luv lure“ or his
to ‘c. and the joy of his Ila ...- he i“; La ms
with prayers “at tears. will. at :rgs \\ ."n
triumph. "i h‘ hrr..— h: hall was not bad
me.“
I appeal to those in this horse win are
Christians? 1 ompah- tn» idol you had of litt.‘
‘ ‘3' of the Carlsttnn life l-ef ~re you be nine 3
hrislian. with Lheappnwislial of th. 1 joy
you have now stun: y -u have te ‘ me a hrr~~
ran. and you are \\ rllrng t « attest Infant
angels nzrdmzu that y in never L: the r Ivs
of your spiritual bonvl.‘ ;.~ l a l 1.1:. np;~. *.a~
fix-u of what was to sinus. \ u are r.» i ty to-
lny to answer. and if I gave you an -«ppor«'
nxserublage you
A .4_ 4.;
2 .w‘ _
wvu span on t
roverres you lave , - .
grow and the coolness of ti»,
the half was not told Int-i
“‘ell. we hear a grett deal all at the 3'“!
time that is comm: to this \vc-r‘rl \\ hen It is
to be gitd'vl with saivatlun. ii 112:: as or: the
bells of tir- IIorSIS lee ll-utl‘s urine patted
l:_.- tit . hand of a bone. hhitvs of 'l‘areu‘é‘h
landfills . argues {1 2- do us an 1 tlzi‘ltarvl dry,
barren. wrnler bleached. storm-s arr‘ed.
llruuder-sp'lt ra‘; trr‘erktn; int \ Ito :d~ of
br git! war .1: Deserts int.) \vh ch drumola-
ries thrust tlzerr :lo-trils be arise they were
timid of the sun v-vr. tiewrts hit-Hum; ““0
carnation roses and silverdlppml Ilix‘iv it ;s
the uldsttry. Everybody t. I'> it. Isaiah: dd
it. John told it. l'aul told It. [7.1.1 km. 7. till
it. Luther told it. l‘alvin told it. .‘v hn
Milton told it. Everybody tells rt. and \'-~t-
nn‘l yet when the melrridrl shad f‘y‘
the hills and \‘hrist shall marshal“ his gun
army and China. dashing her Idols int » :he
; dust. shall bear the \"(dvl‘ of Nod and wheel
“imbue; and India. destroying her Jugger-
naut and snatchin; up littlo~.-hildr~ell lrqu
. the “antes. shall hear the voice of Go! and
when! Into line; and Vine-anew! lts‘y and
thunk: rziwmxl lhjevia and a}: the nut: in- of
the earth shall lreartlre \uiw- of Hot :Irrl fall
into line: then the chur.~h wiri it has {yen
. torlm: an l strugzir-I; tart-r 'lr tn» .czrtur‘ms,
rubel an i garlarrdel l-se a m :d-s min-rial for
her bust-and. shall 1-1;: aside her veil and
look up intotht- fa ‘c t f llri‘ Lord. the Rats.
undusay: “The half—Sue half ms In if. tel-i
me.
Well. there is comm? n grea‘
every t‘hrrsliau-a :reaiwr .
anyzhzn; l have lbw: ‘lmI. Ill
story Ev "‘_\‘b«sl} talks about ll.
hardly o hymn in the byrrrnsb - k that.
not refer to it. \‘t::"ir«n r.-.l l :l‘~ m!
their xii-trill: school I. «(.2 Act-l r en ,0 t‘
then spewat IN to s’urty i'. “‘e s...
harbor :ront tlres‘~-r:n. We . a l " our
\Ve say it is the i: use of many 1:; rust:
\\':-:\\’c i\‘$(‘till‘i‘ .~\\‘ 1-. l-esgz. ' I
bring-ant \Ti‘nI:-—"r weave t: t .
an! we s-n-T. it nut in r. s3 ani .l.\ and :I’:‘.;l?‘~
antlr. Alli yet that piam i. shin;
s2: prise t [‘13 mm! Irl'e‘l‘
Like the Que n of Slit—ha. the report has \ an)
to us from lae tar tountry and mum 0‘ u
statted. it is a lies-rt III art-1:. liq: We 1.;
on LI. csnrsls Went then; our to. 2
b‘isfer‘ed Will] the way. we a". lrzls'ru ta: til
the pn‘nvc. We take all our loves and :. nos
5 I l t'lrrrsri'tn a ritual was as fr l‘t:§.2 1w in l
ltI)‘l“‘l. and cassia 'o the gum! R , We
must. not resL \\'e must. n t halt. Til.
taght is coming on and it Is ro‘ site or! hem
in‘ the desert. I see the -l\\ll‘.~‘< agallh‘. the
f sky and houses of helm-nu an I the temrues,
and the g‘r'clens. Sea the munm‘ns l n ~ 1 in
‘ the'sun and the gates flash as thev next to
. let III the pint pilgrims. Send the “Art up
, ‘0 [he pain.» that we are cwtnin: and that
we are weary of the nu... h o. the dose. ° The
king wrll mime out and say: “iVolwo no to
‘ the palace. bathe in these wars-rs. teclr'w on
these banks. Toke this cinnamon and frank
Incense and myrrh and at it upon a .eusfl'
; and swing it. before the a ter."
Ant! yet. my flue-ads. when heaven bur-st.
noon us It will be a greater surprise than
that Jesus outho throne and we nm is ht.‘
' hint! Allow-Christina friends surronadi
us in glory. All our sorrows and tear:
tins gone by forever. The thousands of
thousands, the one hundred and forty and
four wounds. the gm: multitude. mt no
man can number will cry world without ood:
“The bolt. the half vms not. told we"
I tell you heaven will be a glorious sue
prim. Burp-rise at the throne. surprise nth.
cortrx‘nionship. surprise at. the Illusix‘. evens
lasting surprise. Uh. no th-vsa two waist.-
flwe the throne. They are a mother and be
non. \“ht‘ll that mother diedan-i want u to
glory the let: n wandering boy. She ‘ to
rm In the last hour. “Noel me in He won."
lie made no promise. He Went right on.
li“ twenty you: bean-out on in sin. but. on
t 93. mJTS’. ‘ m 0118 1116!!) um
hystmlunlbo cried unto uodfi val:
given. on! he fumed into lath; of chit”
ness and be served the I.ord.and than out: I
while. went up to the sbm‘ mg gate end it
want In. and now they mun. mother and son.
“th“ “10 $215K “Whit a glorious mrpr.‘
than. My poor lost boy. this. them
thus seven the chief of sinners. The do“ i
ohvo mm n. the lost is found. Halleln‘hhl
Hallelujah! Coins all Haven and rejoice
with me.“
Bless m the m We! God,
“Months? robuinJu‘ blood.
Brighter than “gels. to! they shine.
Their glories @1de audit"...
:3- soul anticipates the day.
oulfi stretch new nod-nor ow
To and the . the to bear.
And bottli- ' sinners that
THE TH OL‘G H 1' F L'L COBBLER.
Ashoelnokereobbluln oboe,
Andwisbedbhdhemrtodo
Ashovorkedotthelootherondhot;
Noun-mammal“;
Andfionmewoopy.
Withh‘ufunilyggomwm
3°Wflnthhbusi-a-mflrio
Ifhodlrodbut to advertise.
“Nah-”Mb“
”WI-mum...
Vitlmhdthhm
mmbkmnfidivide.
—.\'¢a" York World.
{Hymns to
us > ‘ .."\l
.1 rs a‘r .‘ ,1
'l more is
loos
2'. in
t ll
Norwalk Chronicler