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THE SENTINEL.
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SOUTH NOR‘VA LR . OCTOBER
A Witch That Winds Itself When the
. ' Went-er Walks. "
A watch that winds itself by the no
tiou of the wlurer is the latest wonder of
Europe. The new automatic timepiece
is called in S\\'l\_2t‘l‘i.‘tu l,, whet-ed} was
invented, the \‘_‘.\lnrche~ liargehe.“ Tic
watch lsaslt‘llt—fiettt‘f‘, and in but.
pxrticulur differs from the ordinary
watch as to ‘cxtcrior uppcarzincc. lts
“works“ are protected by a Square case
instead of a round one, for a reason that
will appear after the other features of the
7 watch have been described in detail. The
prime featur.;s of the. watch is the auto
utatic self~winding lllt‘t‘llllttisltl. which
attains the object in view to perfection.
0n the side of'the watch that the arbor
of the winding ..l)ai‘rel is exposed, an
inn, secured at the end and with a
aammer like attachment at the other.
moves downward whenever distiLbo-l,
from a position of absolute red. The
force of a spring adjusted n .dcr the arm
furnishes the reaction, and th~~oseilln
tion is repeated with ever"; stop taken
by the wearer. This is ll‘dlhllllllt‘d to
the lork of the inainsprin: barrel by the
wheel, the circumference of which is
'nlapfed to the vlnteh of a dog tiat
"holds fast ‘Eill it gets.“ and the most or-
dinary walking even-in: upon the tilt
of the wearer sen es to wind it .up in l
File “with when u~ed for the first time
ii “outbl with a key, but never after is
A key required if the watch is_\\orn regu
~lit‘ly by any one of the most” moderate
itbldfs of p" ertiuatron. The square
sure is essential to the successful action
)l the self winding apparatus. for the
rmson that it flitlil st lll’l horizontally,
ind this can only be \\ hen the watch has
(ll upright position in the pocket
Upon the lac ~ of the watch is tlze small
llal of Innu-unetcr. which constantly in
.lieales the t« nsion to v lii.__h the spring
is \vmnd. and by a glance the Weaver of
the watch may tell for how many hours
the wait. it is wound. The runnin;.r eapa ‘»
ity of the i‘31“rl‘llt“\lltl‘t‘llt‘,“ when fully
wound, is sixty tours, as is indicat: d bv
the manometer when its hand points to
the number at the top of the dial, The"
ttnount of exercise required to wind it
full is representel by six miles‘ walking.
The advantage urged in the ::utoin:ifii‘
\\ inding me hard in is the ill-sen. c of the
humid in llll‘\lxl;“ trains and sowing
\c «is of disseusiou in the turn 1y by late
irrival at dinner because of forgetfulness
ir neglmem‘x- in the turtle-r of winding
the watch The a‘mrnl e of neens‘sly for
m: i‘tllllil’tl of loin-an hands \\ .zh th=~ in
iv: tor ot‘ the watch is urged ’I\ an a id}
.ional a: ruinent for «iambidty, Illll its
shape, ‘.\lllCll at fir-t eoin‘s mid. is b t! 't‘
til iptwl '0 rich and :l‘1:x32i' decorate-it.
l'hv "\l*.ri'lie-.\lai:th " i~ e‘n‘iie y a h ind
.n..de witch. and is. oii~n-.,‘:e ti) a model
it pert‘cvtion in the ehmuonu tru‘ art, the
"\l‘t‘llSt‘ of \\‘lllt‘ll is the \ hill barrier to
.t> speedy introduction ' - grin rtii us‘.
. 4—. .
(lllllt‘sf‘ Religious llelii-t‘s.
ht: plan; into :i ~liup Ln 1 Linnttmn, n
‘jiiiilit‘flllll..l|llli|ll1:Ullll‘l'llii' . 2~ltl ll the
lwner What lil\l ‘gioih in“. . i' w a~. and
there d1: of the ~' hum-rm n was that he
found the sliempkropcr f . be a belipvi r
in all truce of the uatI- . . :lt‘
vet-tin: the godsoi \ i\\ h ... hand. paying
hi: tum: ‘y to \‘.ll'a'l'i the piawts of all.
rad, it it W-tlllil i: svc ltldil“ li“.\l:lt.‘\‘~' aliz.
rtl-c briskir. .\li Mung- l'»\i'iiitl have nn
1 in. {tally .llliltllllll‘t‘tl lil: SWI at li!‘i~li’t‘.i
.il'nily d anninatiA-n rv- illllt‘il 'l‘lilsthl-n
is mie of iii mint striking pm llllll‘llli‘s
that, while ill-u: are thru- distinct re-
ligions, they s ‘e u I inconsistency in av
...*rptiiig all. The l‘niill;‘i:iii t‘hinatnan
believes in n spiiitiinl appeal to the llli'l'di
natiiie. lle believe in c ‘lht'it‘llt‘t‘. swes‘
.\ ditleience betw ceu \ li‘tlfi' ahd vice; pro»
I‘lltl‘l lo bi‘liei‘e iii law and ot'h‘r. and is
' : iever in paying: a religious vca
‘ .anvexi ira. and. abuvo a‘l.
: oils.
l: ' for his xi 'picfy.
lilo films: ix a lllnltl‘luii-xl. To hiiulhe
son“. is .‘t‘llll‘llblllj tangib c, a J‘llSSItlll
s -llli‘llll“j", purer that the l :unan :min.
it i~ no.“ essentially. iii-.iu trial, butattaius
this state only by n l‘Illl‘lt'al training
lltl‘d‘ “vain.r though a retinal
pond t l h 'niioal p:'om~«<'. lie be
:3 .v, . in various gills. N a bikini
«2 l-bemls in this. Ruin the sars ale
lily me or «iii itiitien The in ii 7‘. is IllSH
:i Lfll'iil belimer in lieruzits. physioans,
ii.~.i;iiians. and ho’y men ’oi all kinds.
th: t hi li‘i' ll: ddhi~t tllllt‘l“ ll‘illlllllt‘rt‘.
lltw r ligmn is lllt‘lttpll}~lt‘:ll. Ht: \lt‘
lurins in argumentative philosophy, and
gut‘.‘ V! n'. to his inatginatiwu in building:
up his beliefs on an etlu-reil platform.
_lli~‘ gmlsnre. litil realities, but the. mere
psrr-oniii :ition of ideas. Hatter. lhfi’ll'll,
entirely ilsregilrded, and ideas, or
theories found it upon ideas, accepted,
'l‘JOT‘lll is perhaps as popular among ih '
n ajtirity as any, as it is of practical u~e;
thus, a sick man it ill (tonsil: his god of
medicmo, which is to be found in som ,
if the houses, and the priest. w ill tcllthe
patient exactly what medicine or drugs
“.13 required to heal him. Hvor and
neon 11 these gods are seen testimonials
ofpafienta that have been Clll‘t‘tl."—Sli‘
A". a ,"‘li "' "5ll’l‘
l\
7.- W. . -m . ..
New York‘s Italian Colony.
The {talians in this city have grown
strong: in numbers Illll‘lllg‘ recent years
and 1c ~l such a fondness for the country,
and ispceially for the elty. that it i»
thought that no body of immigrants ex.
rcpt the Irish and Herman embrace so
large a proportion of citi'ens as they.
There are between thirty—five thousand
and forty t'ltous:ind Italians in the city.
hall of whom came here during the last
fourteen y-Ears. and at least IIVt‘ thousand
have adopted this country for th *ir own.
In judging the Italian colonyas a whole
there is pleasant news to yelate. They
are not only becoming citizei‘vs and evinc-
ing an interest in national and local
affairs, but with the loss of their former
Edesire to hoard up a few hundred dollars
and return to Italy to loafout n p; or ev~
istcncc on n starvation allowance, there
has been noted a very great and deep
impiovemcnt’. in their condition here.
They are buying property, :éclldlllg their
(hildfln to school, enlarging the area of
their occupations and elevating thou)—
.selvcs in (‘Vr‘l‘y way. They are an ardent
people, and no sooner do they perceive
the ssiblllties that industry and good
' citizenship offer than they eagerly em-
brace them. The manner in which they
buy property illustrates this characteris-
tic. Long before one of themhas money
sutlicient to buy a house he tin ‘s two or
funds of savings, 4 ‘
buy a house, live In it or
the profits, and
further. _
with the, t:onoese._
Italians are many ind
.uristocrac ofjltnly
note! to .
instant”, Antonio
old Bayard streets -ltm l'arh Ila-aid.
one ,
i‘. what wati'ago. \\ but I‘Iill-‘t‘lllltllll it
three or a dozen others with equally small
and all together they
' rent it. divide
are presently able to sell
to one of their number or to s oeulate
This is particularly t e case
But among the
ividuuls who are
" , rue ro rt owners (leaving out such
' lion‘s. grill: Fabris and others of the
and coutiuiugdhese.
e masses of peasantry), u, for
Cuueo. ‘who owns
$200,900 worth of property in Mulberry
I
llll TlLlllllE'S
. AGAINST» ALL onus.
all)“:
thou guvost me to do.“~—John xvii, 4.
completion of any undertaking.
the capstone
l till it.
mo to do. ’
Witha very peculiar flower, and that the
flower was broughtund put upon his wound
and it entirely rured him.
. physician sentout to find the flower flint.
' Alexander bod deseribed, and he found the
i muliur plant and the pcculhir blossom, and
9 brought them home no 1 ho put. them upon
i thowvound. and A‘ovauder recovery l. '\\'ell,
i the human race was sall‘orui: dwith the
worst of all Wounds. the gliastliest. of all
? Wounds. the wound of sin. t lnist comes to
bring a balsam for divine restoration. He
brought it, but in the apj‘lh‘tllb-ll of it, oh,
how many obstacles He found: how tutu-h
i resistance; what bitter llthllllllt‘a‘: what Ll‘t“
mentions opposrti'ou. Now, when we have n
‘ grout enterprise, no call our friends around
l us turd they help us draw out the sketch. and
, perhaps they help us in tho oxe anion, l‘hrist.
‘, all alone started out on His tubswn with all
‘ the forces of this world against Hun. and 1
a propose this tnorniur, it" the Lord wdl help
! tne.’to tell you suite of tho olsslat-loatluit
; t‘hrisf. had to over-\onns before He eauld in
' triumph utter the words of Leo iovt: “l havli
l flltlill ml the Won; \\‘llli‘ll thou glues! run to
' do." ’
l, I’Whimi wa~ llis wtirlvlly lineups»
lion. ‘llc had to earn his living by carpentry,
. a trade always l‘r‘al‘lli'lt‘il and ulwayslinuorel
f for 'itsit-efiiltiess. lint you know \t‘l‘)‘ well
i that in order to suave. d in any trade. occur
3 ivttion. or pride-«ion. thero must l‘!‘ entire
i eoiiizoiitiattv-n up- ii that one lllllli, and Illt‘\t*
l {argues of ear. entry wire a hindrani e. must
have be in a hiudvrau ~o tn this worldn t‘lit‘hl.
i I We“ We read a great deal about what men
‘ have nvh‘nwed in intellectual llxl‘o twin and
iii tnoral'rel‘oriu. who at the sumo lllll.‘ were
i compelled to carry on some Worldly oc 'upa
:, lion: lint you know us \"I It as
; 1 do that n fatigued body is a poor
3 ad nznot to n toiling mind. Here come Christ
forth to do, “but! 'l‘o upbuil l a kingdom.
l to introduce a glow coilo of morals, to start a
; religion which was to i‘evolutaniin- all ria
l tioiis. You know as well as l know that if
‘ \\‘e are going to H-‘i‘tlllll‘llslll uuyihm.v in th i
i world \\i‘ must t‘nlli‘t‘llll‘.:ii\ upon one Ull_t‘t‘l.
. Yet. here ('lll‘l"! liltzl all tho “dunes of rat‘-
; pantry, whtlout the same tint.» llo had this
i tremendous miss-mil, and tho in t that he had
3 >o llllli‘ll worldly work t i do must have been
a a limdrau o. in llh father’s carpenter shop
lilo had only to talk \\.th rncn wh l bro right
7 things to mend. ul‘ who wantud \\| no
,‘ tutu lo for agri‘ulturo V inanul‘aw lured,
= and it fills a worldly t‘l‘ll\‘t‘l\:lllnll.
l and l 1.;h‘. out from this carpi-titers sh \p
it‘lu'ist isoillol to 1.. :i imbue speaker, In
' fillll‘lil iii tho thread~ tho iii-lbs whilo some
illlEIfl‘llt‘l‘lt‘ll and sum.- ~h l... ”our list; at
. llim. 'l‘w u'ldress nu nrdv riy ant mgr-i tzui
n'ssend lazu is no' as \ a~v .‘l\ s rum ltl:_.’l‘.-l 3i:}-~
lewd-wt tuspeal. to an exas'oratvll llll ti.
.‘i‘o dv»
\\ lule the \y:li.i;e:“s of
ill imp-m; of lil‘ Jilllll
‘ tnet‘. all nations \\v~:‘-‘!«~ ire. .' tho \‘tuiu‘ of
l
\ l.ll~l.
'b‘
’ niandcd-
.2 Nani-arulh hear
"I have finished the werk which
Thom is a profound satisfaction in the
We put up
With exhilaration. while on
the other hand there is notfnngmoro dis—
heartening. than to toll on in some direction.
and. find lb is a to lure, or to make a profit.-
loss investment. Christ. came to build a
highway on which the wholo human rave
mt‘ht, if they chose, mount into heaven. He
‘ ~ All the foul mouthol crew who trod
on dim) ’ could not hinder him from the
sublime satisfaction ex reared in the text:
“I have finished 1h: wor ' which thou gavcst
Alexander tlioflreaf. was wounded, and it
was supposed that. ho was dying. and tho
physieIaus were powerless But. in ll s droam
Alexander thought he saw a certain plant.
Awaliiug from
his sick dream he told his doctor, and tho
“Bless“- nro the
for an eye. 1 tooth for a tooth: if‘u mun
knocks your eye out. you knock his out: if
he breaks yourhoth, you break his to \tb;
sarcasm for sarcasm. persecution for pom
cutiou: pay a man in his otvn coin, wound
for- wound.“ 7 Christ said: "Pray for them
who dospitof‘ully use and torment you “ \Vu
there anything so revolutionary! \\ as there
anything that struck the thrones of the world
so violently back! They bell; the solid earth
under them: but Christ said: “I uphold the
pillars of the earth.“ They looked at tho
moen. Christ. said: "I will turn it into
blood.“ They looked at the stars. He said:
“I will shake them down like untimely figs.“
Do you wonder that. the world was startled
and overwhelmed!
things against. him? After the bat-
tlo of Antietam, when the soldiers were
lying down. thor nughly exhausted. and one
of them told mo he did not think he could
have lifted his hand to save his life, it was
told that. a favorite general was coming
along the line, and he said they all got up
and thev gave three rousing ch- chi——
“hnzza, htizm. buzzer.“ Although a few
irolnents lofom they felt they 'cou'd hardly
' you Christ sold:
“In“ men it‘ul.“ Public theory said: “An up
u
lift» a hand to save their life. So
great ers the ma :notism of some
men . Na poleou after his first eup-
fivit‘.‘ put his foot on the earth and it
shook all king-.lorusl ant Tina-in men gath-
ered to his standard. But Christ had a more
wonderful magnetism than that. Napoleon
had all around liiln the memories. of Mamnzo
and Austerlitr and Jana. Hero curries a man
with no parade, no brandished sword, .no
polailiority of aprarel, and (humour
Lively no reputation. I do not now think
in tho most. solemn hour that ever comes by
a woman‘s soul she must. lie down union; the
i aiuel drivers 'rooming their boasts of tum
den. Ah: notwithstanding all this, what do
you son! A man mews Him on the street
some day and says: “Mv father was in gov-
o'nment, and ruv grandfather und group
grandfather, W ho was your father.“
Christ. says: “My earthly father was Jo-
seph, tho carpenter " Another man meets
t‘hrist 'and he unrolls his sch-ll out says:
“Here is a diploma front the bed school in
Athens \\'h ~ro did you graduate" l‘hrist
5. mo littlo Iishini; villnzo
>hunld arraign New York. Uh, what a stir
He makes: If you have uni nd to call it;
inauietism of \et‘son call it that. but “hatn
at r ho makes. l e comes into a villa-sound fh at
Mo steps out into the fieldsaiud all the p-mplo
on In no r: Island
‘ vinatod with t‘hrist thev follaw right clear
. out into the \\‘lhl~‘l‘1it\~is. and in danger of
starvation. A man falls tint on the ground
lnrloiot‘hri‘t. and .u‘vs: “Mydnuzhfor is
dead. luv da :ghtor isdead.“ A blind man
hesayx‘: “lard. that mv oym might be
ownvsl.“ The light of day 1w>ltl‘\‘;llll‘\.;lgl|
gab“ that has Iimor before boonomined.
. .-\ud l ore com s a sick an i fumfiin: woman.
' She ~ays: “it I 1 until just t nivh tho ll\‘lll of
his ~uarxiiont that is all." And tho little
children who always liked their mothers lu-
l'l-restaizulerl to get out of their iuothem‘
through his linirmu l flu-v put llizu so in lavo
“Elli i liildrozi tha' there l~ hardlv a horn . on
earth from “‘lllt‘ll t’hrtst has not taken one
“t‘dif he says. "I must. have them. l mu go-
in; to make Hour on ot‘ those.
that 2 plant in Heaven. l plant titty w into
lilivs. The rhiidroa l n‘orl use on outfit. and
ll:i\\’ lliavo i‘.\ll\<‘ to a throne, ought not I
: to love thom' I‘ll, \‘x‘t‘t'lll; moth-
! lurk that I‘ltlltl Ln: it on
i \_\'llllllllllt‘lli‘ bust-tit
of lleaxen "
Uri ~c more 1 l‘t‘f’tllll‘k. lack of organimtion
_ was a:aanst that If men are guilt; to carry
3 on~ :inv grea pr» e‘t thov lenil together,
- an l their sn ‘ o“ is .;~~noiullv in proportion
‘. hold not.
inv town: and
H. ~u 'h l\ tli ‘ Kin: loni
.lhs \lllllldill tipl.:..l.l.u; .\l.;.:l~t.\' men lg” it,“ uttitlle‘letr‘“ ,ig tln .irgmugauou.
'itr thoso times ' will» i \\‘u.i can t-ll haw m tv‘:\ ea'i bi ammun-
illlll‘l: in lilt‘ll‘ in ii ah i ”2.)in in a Jar :o numb-d~ of men ban-led
that. tamv we‘re \'*“1"‘io;wlnxi- l». u ri'ht flu-wt. l'ht‘is‘t had
’elviim-l. M‘ltlt‘ll‘llli,‘ in lllt. fill suiu-~ 1“,, Mi h ,‘\\il.‘lll: n. nil on“ in lui‘k
Tn lni‘tlaieiil tsl apparel. so lhdw' 1“ it ~ - 0 l hi it up. It row-lo tame int i His
iIll;"‘-‘- 313‘“ “ll-““33““: “will "1“ M ‘lv‘ 2 l‘nni‘ntiv. all i*a;l:t-~ i; thuv “out aivrn'. all
gonv l'tl‘ bun. limo en lies a lie-u any. or an 1“.” “a, d {my film“. “J luull mlnlull-tu.
i 'l «‘Y .«z llw :‘H‘lll’lw‘ll ‘ Nil" "i ll“ . \“llt'll thw wen' aoav. no x‘ulluwln' or
. Fetus would have drill-.1 to {ll‘l\‘.ll‘ in unit :iuatlzenu.» l‘otet‘ tuft Him, null \vlmzfidid
. liar) t‘.ll.tl|\ die ~. lift ll~*l~‘ r- mes i ll“l t
= In a plain twat. it “as far ’12- ll shall -_\ l- ..
- cans-i l litil that .‘Iiii‘i Ho had it lf‘. it :i :t‘oal
“lllll‘ mvri tli-ri tho gamblers it: run? it
;\\-~rth in l'lllg about, tho i.lt"~il or lzan;
wlmsn slia l «.t l o. llut \llll ll was a }lti:l
rout. _lll~l Eh \uu -.~i1.d l ii.i_ht m-ir. not lie
“out nut bk» a : or iinat‘y l.’:t‘,i, oil
‘t'll‘ “l'at sovtzr-d an \‘l:llll:tl\ llllhviilll
3 Then llis divl was llltllll\! llun ' .\o
leupb art-r brou_ht. in a gold at ch itino. th . .
l “me for Him f»~ \ll’tllls
llu If his! lslt‘il x it
tho wash-re, t‘rst l::\\lll“ bu i ml Ill“ ii~l\.
lie “eat o..t not l‘llI\ turned. 1 n m flank
ut’ lyzly . no . .‘lu‘ when“ He was a a bait pet.
and ll at “as tar from sum; tunes, b '
relmio the :m i,u.ul. cw of" !
Pn- .'.inxs‘s h id to l‘l\ x I to we:
cutiqxatiy. i‘ther burrs r-nl 2 ll" .tli. a.
chei" hal ll‘lll‘il aloud and :inixlau lib;
stilsg-e ts lll‘lllliil. lie on»! among llrru “h .
perv not ltililb‘ul‘nl. Utln r islll;\ slept un
dor :ui einbrui l- i‘i- l ranopv, lie nun «h Iii-i"
loss lllll. lie rillo b‘lt one-~41 a rail. and
that burrowed.
. iirte til
. “ill“ for the
it luv
. .\_\e. ll's poverty avus
3 wins! hizn. l1 takes mum-y '. i o-
tnldh‘h institutions; 1‘ t.:l\t‘< litnllt‘Y t .
forward revolutions. wheth~r for good or
for bad. Hero ls‘ it lli‘ltl\lit‘\i t'lzrist \Vlr‘n
"15 ill\ wasilno He had to perform a: a do
in ordi-rf inn thotav. .‘l‘iio piose oi~ l.l~‘ll- y
found in the fish .‘lrn HI inean~~ :ir'n afraid
of it lirlllllli‘si pi‘ugoctur lost a lit in to do
numded of them Here comes t‘lu ist a .tti
out a dollar in the world, a l‘hrlst \rh \ was
born in another man‘s barn, and to lo buried
in another man‘s wpnlchro.
lenplo said:
“Who is to pay for this l‘.‘<
llfriiill‘ \Vho
is t.» charter ‘ the iltllvl
that. are to carry tho missionaries!
Who is to pay tho salaries if
tearhers. \\hu't.‘ pull down an estililbhcd
religion! (‘an it b» done by a ]\t‘llllllu\\' pro-
jector.” Mote than that I
lie had never graduated trout any s drool
was agn list Him.
a diploma froma collegemr fl \‘t‘l‘lllli ate from
some information.“
who had no diploma.
ltut here “as (twist.
the nlphnbet of flit-litnztiage lie spuht‘
Jew-s \vero sensible when they
learned." And yet, lierkoiEh no philosophy
bh‘hllll, at all, Ilt‘JllSI comes out and lie
espects these whim haired those
their lives loin.v tob uv before him.
‘ran‘nut withn diploma as without
is erupt ‘ still.
man without any
should come forth to teach
and a new religion. and by it rovul itionim-Za
nations.
against: Him.
thirtythreo ylursof age.
trade, business or occupation.
you to twenty-one.
- co ition.
exception,
Christ quit life.
against. Him.
tles before thirty-three you
never heard of a great logisl
three or at thirty—three.
oxperionoo
world‘s muhus was against Him.
m inflict: malty upon ‘11
li‘l‘, tn .
And l supposo
tho
want you to
iiutieo the fact that the i-mlsidl-ratinn that.
It. a man has cmnu with
n seminary or has traveled llll‘nuglt ioreign
lauds. \vo snvt» ourselves: “11o ought to
know a great deal,nnyho\v: lit-ought to have
He had not attended
any a ndoiuy where he could have learned
The:
t'l‘hal out:
"How hath tlz'sniau letters, having never
rn ’
beardedmen who had studied theologg ul
\\‘e rave
learnel in our d iy that a man may be as ig—
it. and
that a college cannot- turn a .sluagord into a
philosopher, and that a seminary cannot
teach a fool to prcn: b, An em ity head after
the laying on of the hurt ls of t to Presbytery
lint it cliokel all the profile
dices 0 those people in old in times that. a
scholastic opxmi‘fuilitios
a new theolozv
Beside that, my friends, we want.
t.) notice that tho brevity of His life was
You must remember that lie
dil not. live to 0 .'cu what we tall mid lit‘o
At thirty~throe years of am he expired.
“’0“, now, but; very few» men accomplish
much for the church or for the world before
The first, fifteen
years at 0 given to tin nursery and the school,
then perhaps six years to gettinfi‘into some
but brings
Then after that. if in ten
years you correct all yourearly mistakes and
got thorour'bly established, you are the ex‘
Il‘ho men who are thoroughly ow
to dished in business, orcupation, profession
or trade, at thirty-three yearsrof age, are the
and that is the time at which
The brevity of His life was
Men in military life have
achieved grout success, and fought great but.
of age, but you
1‘ under thirty-
It takes prolonged
Aristotle was old, Lycurgus was
tb t. He reversed the
come. quthofoct a Public
i‘hrwt .l »‘ 'l‘ln- llillio savs H» in -kul at ltttn
'1‘. it t\ ill. 'l lll. my tr endsdal ntnouo Nor
start thruufl: su ‘I‘\'I“I‘{l'l!“ and run through
' of any remarkable person connected with Ills .
name except. his mother, and she so poor that ’
“'ere not. all thesz'
says: “I never rrndunted." It was as th-itt'rh i
is h
: goal! ~r llisn.and thougirthey had inkenonly .
; enough food to last a day, they are so fas- .
tries to rub the dullness out of his eves. and '
putting into o mom a bountiful-concurred“
.oh one ofltbo \ngrmmflu. Au“ "3!;
pussi a a y row a » git
comongut in must: of her fotbor‘s cabin and
wavo to him and be waved book, undovory
day that. was the joy of the old engineer 5
heart, as passin ulon in bislocomotivo over
the prairies the fifth: e ild come undfivuvod to
him and he waved back. Bntone evening the
train was belated and it. was belated until
the. darkntm came on, and by the headlight.
of the locomotive, the old on rinoer saw that
little child on the track, she had come out
looking for the old on ineor. She won-
derol why so long a tsrried. She
knew not her “if. “'hen the old
engineer saw the ittlo girl on the track a
great; horror froze his soul. He revemol the
engine and leaped over on the coweatcher,
and though the train was slowing in and
slowing up very much, it did seem to the
old engineer as if it were gaining in
velocitv. But standing there and w.‘t-
ing for the right moment, with al'n ,
supernatural clutch be solved her and fell
back on the eowcatcher. The train hnltui.
the in mangoes came around to see what was
the matter, and there luv the old onziueer
fainted doad away. with the little child all
tiuhurt in his arms Ho had raved her.
lli‘nvo: you my, bravo: for the oid engineer.
But behold my Christ. the son of God.
“'hen Ions: trains of disaster were (‘l‘nllllg
down on the nations—long trains of over~
lasting woo and darkness and doom, Hof
went out in his own Almighty strength and
sunt‘fied its out of the donut, and snatched
us out of darkness. Himself porishinz in tho
sa‘eriflz‘o. (”Lt-Il‘ grandeur of tho \‘lf‘fll‘iulli
stuttering of the Son of God who laid down
Ilisli’o for you and for me. Oh, Ills grnco— l
It is so high, it is so deep. it. Is so long. it is so i
omit. Yes yes. \Vo haven svmpathizor l
in this Christ. I, know that. You cannot ’
tell, my brother. you cannot tell. my sister, l
you cannot tell Christ. anything about i
.sntl‘ering. 'lle has b on through it all.
You will never have ”at l ‘ad as
heavv to carry us the load Ho carried up th ~ .
blot y mount. You will never have nnv ‘
suffering worse than that which ('hrist. felt 7
when, with tongue hot: and torched and:
era km! and swollen. Ho cried out: “I
lllll¥li“ Ah, you wi‘l never have any ’
worse enemies than (‘hrist had.
Tuey hailed ' down "is pro 'em and thov j
siiutfel nu with glee the sand of Ills blo-‘il, ‘
This day I lay ”is crushed heart utvuur foot.
Uh, He must have been Innuendo isly in
earnest, or all tho uhs‘ltu'lt‘vt would have
driven Him back. ll it. n n, no. H) eomos
right on. and He is here runrwrortainly than
you and I are here. for Ho fills nll tho plaoo
with "is prosonw, a‘nl I put llis erusliel
heart. at your feet. Uh, lot It not be told in
Ill-axon that after all your opinii‘tuitiw of
(\‘i‘vliltng this l‘hrist, and after all that
t‘lu-isf Inn dono for you. you despis-d llzs
grace and put naiim opgmrrunitv. Many of ;
you I .seo for the ‘li's‘ time anl the last time
It is so every Sale-nth iuiruin: 'aud it'
is so every Sabbath night. see you
once and then never again until the great
throne. of judgment is litt» d and Iliov shall
i
l
7 cum.- from tho North and tho South and tho
arms. They wanted to go to Christ's arms
and tho)“ want at to kiss hli cheek.
and they wantel to run their fingers .
To one vi‘ilaf‘ .
. third
i >ll‘lldih13l los t»- :irhiovu such \tll's‘l‘ns.‘ .\ut~
, \\ :lli~‘;iti inn:x his worldly , o ‘vupdltou
.\\:is n;aui~t Hint mil Ill‘ tinilo t
an l liis d wt \\el‘:‘ arainst Him, ntrl
llis pot-mu \\‘\‘f\}::\lll\l llim, alil Ills luck
«if s h wini': “as tl.:nm~t Him, and tho
bro. m .it‘ llzx~ life was. a;nm~t Urn. and th:
; iomi'uilotput-lie littl\l1n\ was against ”mi,
and lh‘i-i of ni‘;ani.’:itmn “as against Him.
, \e: you hear llt\ \nive tli s in n‘iliu; ringing
‘ through the ages in everlasting t‘ltilt‘ll\‘\‘\1
‘1 box o iiiitxhlxl ihe‘ work \\ inch tho i gm est.
me to do” Oh \lxs. t‘nris’. is l\
: t.‘ umiicror. S‘H haw He con were! all tho
for ‘ex ul‘iialaro The Atlantic! toivtu- «roll it,
a town l \ shin; it is Ill lls \u‘afli. llmv tho
in win ‘.\ ill takn ll ~\\ :i the fiiuwidr Arum la.
or the l‘ri-‘illvut. or the t‘cniial
‘ mix it as it .Mul l \-\:lllu\\‘ l\ t‘.\’.
‘ Bat l hau‘
been told l-\‘ in...» who
hate \ ist‘el
.-\~ia .\l tzuit‘ that :1 st no on llld‘t‘
. inlaiil 'la n s ‘ “'ul‘~t‘ .-\u l yet
1%
‘ t‘hrt‘f came anl llo Itit‘leI at one ot‘ llltifll
gt‘la‘ iiilaul seas lll.t‘\'\‘lulli\ and tho sea
eruu ‘liell before "in aul it led His foot.
lle kin-w all the winds and thfi waves. Ho
lm-lmnml and thev cattle lie frowned
and they fled. "I‘ll“ livid of “is foul
llllll.‘ no indeiitnti-vn on the soliditied
water as [to walkod it. In the lhft'k
part of the inn! suind asloop. “\lh,‘ you
my. “tutor llillll, poor t‘hrist. ~o tired. sound
“\lt‘t‘il in the let k part of th - boat.“ lint Ilo
roams up ll.‘ coinos to tho “ru\\‘ of the
boat. He looks out. He has two words. one
for the w inds and the other for the sea, and
“0 58.“? "l'i‘fl‘l‘. bo slill."nnd the wave;
t‘i‘titli‘ll like wliippel spaniels at his feet:
live» Hum-2' Ever Ilens‘.’ lit-hold the luau
llelinlil lllt' (:0 ll
Medical svleuc‘i‘ has done much or the al
levlabon of rheumatic ailments and to euro
diseased blood: but when tho muscles are all
wahmed up no human power can not re»
store them. \\'hen [helmiid and the arm are
don-l. they are dead.
in tin: presence of (‘hrisL Arm
n so! lielplexw Christ sous if.
'tiof see anything of that. kind without pity
in; it. l-lo' rays to this man with the
paralytic arm, “stretch forth thy baud.“
rllo Sli‘t‘t lied it forth whole as the other.
Heel- Dans] Behold tho God! 'And there is
the fish of the sea. No human vi too over
eoniunmdod a School of fish, but Christ‘s
\ui 'o llltlfillflls the tinny tribe. and they
came. in a place where a ' little while
before. purple weN fishing and hook
ing in nothing; now the poo lo again
ull the net, bad they pull until the not
lire-aka There is the grave. The bingo) of
the family vault get very rusty because the
door is so seldom opone I. It. is only When
some of us go in to stay there for the last
sleep A knob on the outside of the‘door of
the family vault, but no knob within. The
knob on the outside we noon to pass in, but
no knob on theiuside. They who pass in
stav there until the resurre ‘tion. Chriiteanio
through all that roalaiand Ho grid: "Ilauwh-
for of Jairus, rise up.“ Silo rose up. 3b)
sail: “Lamrus, come forth.“ nul ho canto
forth. Anl l‘lusafil to tho widow‘s son:
“Got. 011' that blur and go hnuo with thy,
mother." The son arose and went. from sautn
his mother. Then Chris: pi-.-ked up the keys
of death and fast Inezl them t.) His girdlesmd
uttered a voice whi ‘ll st-ill rosouu‘ts through
all the graveyards of tlio mirth: 0h. d with,
I’will be thy plague: Oh, grave, I will be
thv destruction 2“
I do not know- any be‘ter illustration of
flu..- vicarious su‘l‘ermg and work of Christ.
than I could find in the Brotherhood this
day here presented anl hers welcomed With
all our hearts \'i rat-ions suffering. \V’e
sometimes talk as though it won: an abstract;
~rfocfly
\\‘
l
word, and we try to illustrate _it this
way and that. way. but; ‘ it: has
been illustrated in the lives of
that. profession and occupation perhaps
as in no other. There is auto railroad in
the United States that. In: not been IIISSL‘ODB
of heroic endurance on the part. of railroad
engineers—a scone worthy of poet‘s canto
old Senora was old, all the grout‘legisluton and , ,‘ r-il l .. 1 h s ems},
' . i - . painter 3‘ you opt ‘ s.n p .r. .
ilw s . ‘iitrfllmo.g’oop?:$d: "3:33:35. Ind barium“ “Prime-"mum,“ There he is
be tliis airing man knows more about those 1:53;? $3“ mgdbs‘ouga 1; £33133;
things dun those who have boon studying .5“. or “email” ‘ o m lemmas,
“mm fortVentyétabrirt a. 2°18”; ”fl eéiuag 56;“ ‘5'; gimov‘rhere. and there comes the train down
figfiwgfifiy $9,535....1wlgaflaa to over- on the some track again at him at the rate of
fifty miles the hour. Standing at his post he
soys: “What shall I do!“ for how much a.
: . «mm - the urorchunt Who muncun think in} second. “Shall I'jump
bioddisctguo down on tile banks of tho lako nod save my life and be the so port. 0;
Galileo." Christ saicb “Blessed are my be] or: family, or shall sum
3r “ Public 'said: “Blessed is the here o save my firm bandits; paci-
finn‘who has!“ kinds of festivity, luiud “did: m: ‘11)}: gog‘hgpg $0113; gown“ q“: ‘
“gutw‘ ‘é‘lfif‘gsl‘l‘ iimms‘ Jami-.1... tismof fire and soddl. ‘n‘gani whirlwind and
a?“ mourn.” Publlo theory slid: "‘ mop tofakOhtsplooo ““038 “13;;k 1':
r “m 1...... “a“ “at: “at: an: “m'mm‘hm... Enrmm. .. .. ..
mule! on no nus, _ 0P“ L3 : “ yr to. v. ‘
of America." I out glad tiny on
Fast and the‘AVosL. \Yo Will all be there. =
lluvvovor deep down in th ' earth we may ,
be bdrm 1 wo will b vu‘ the blast of the urea:
trumpet. and we shall cone up. we shall
ronioup. And yet I hue it fell vou this
m-iruingvvn‘id it breaks rnv heir: to
tell you—«that untwltlistaniin: all- that
t‘hi‘i‘t has done bu‘nno of Ills t'ojo‘tiou.
all file. magnificent. “'ul‘k uh I all the st iry of
onus and crown and th urns are for sotno
pe uple a den l‘failm‘o. llolouu. the liniproor,
went out to find Ill the flute hand a crow
lll" imrticiilar crm‘ mi “'lIb‘II (‘lll‘lxt was
erueinod, and tradztiou say" .i.’ nrrrs ~ Illt‘l‘ -,
was siiinil‘stilion mingle-l “ill! the tra lillnn
iraditiui ~ays threw roaso.wen-iwhutn ~ l.
They «lid n it know “lll it u.’ the three was
tliu K‘r(\\‘ u't‘ ('ltl‘l‘f, \u t; In t}. a :lwil bu Iv
and put it up or one =rms avil tho b vlv
moved not. 1 lzv'i 2‘ t oi. tho den i b uli’
nu l put it 1mm tho 5‘ mil t‘l‘vs's, bzit the
bolv int-uni not. The: tin-y t m‘. tho
de‘id bu lv nnl th‘y ya: it tt;k‘ll tho
t‘f‘U~< an! it sprang into life at
sprain; iu‘n life. lt may have b oak-stint.-
sti-r'y mav have b ‘I‘tl in ti‘avliltuxi Ul"~llll‘l‘-
st.tin..; but it is n it a si still in that mth‘
(Toss (if lliu Still Hf Hun}: *, is ,1 iii}- :H'iti‘;
power for your dead s i ll an l nun“ ‘_“.-\wa‘so,
thou f‘iat saw~xu~~t..:i'ill arise front the liflll
and thus: shall give the-e life. “
.—
Tux quarterly report of suicides in
tho l'nifed States. in published by the
Insurance t‘iiruniwle, presents some
interestiner facts. The report covers
. the months of March, April, and May,
and the first noticeable fact is the. large ,
increase of suicides over the eorres- :
pending period in the last. and otl or
, preceding years.
i
average
Am.“ ._., M " youngest. suicide was ll years of age
' ond the oldest till.
. at. parental discipline? is still proini- 1'
E come
1e Could ‘,
:givon is 523, which is tau more that
the number reported in the
_ . : ed women.
lint here h a } amlylic
reightrono Germans, twenty French,
The whole number
some
months in 1883, and 1.30 more than
for four years post. The
The greatest nuin~
bar, l9. occurred at the age of Sum-Inch
is very unusual. 35 being the ago at
which most. suicides occur. Insanity, i
as usual, has the greatest number of
victims, being credited with llutl.
Family trouble follows with 69, lovlv
troublo with EU, dissipation With 35,:
and business trOublo with "" “Chagrin .
nonf among the minor causes, beingS
credited with s. *l‘lussified according
to civil status, husbands take the
load with 163 crises. After them i
H) bachelors, wives, ~14
maids, 17 widowcrs. widows,
8 divorced . men, and divorc-
'l‘he.so figures tend to
show that while women endure better
than men the burdens of married life.
they bear also with more philosophy
the rupture of the marriage tie either
by death or divorce. It maybe added
that the ratios hero given do not vary
greatly from those in former reports.
Shooting, as in former reports, stands
at the loud among the means employed
in self-slaughter, the number of sui.
eidos that occurred in that. manner bo-
iug 191. Next highest; on the list is
poisoning, to which ninety‘six cases
are accredited; eighty-one chose the
rope; sixty-eight thewafer, and fifty-
two the knife, while ten jumped from
railroad trains, and five from heights.
Of nationalities Americans took the
lead, furnishing 160 of the cases to
41'
p.
o
n
n’
i
l
fourteen English, and eleven Irish.
The highest figure for any other no-
tionality was seven, on which the Af-
rican and the Pole were tied. In oc~
cnpations the agriculturel was the
heaviest. sufferer, the list showing fifty-v
three farmers, while the next. highest
number, sixteen. is credited to the mer-
chunk.
Tun fast trotter is an American orou~
tion, ”end he is properly classed as a
national institution. If is gratifying to
note his improvement from your to year.
Thus for this season no horse has shown
up which promises to equal thopor-
for-manna of Jay Eye-See, 2:10, or that
of Maud 8.. 2:085 but shoals of 2:20
flyers have ohallongodéodmirutiou. In
those days a 2 :30 trofto‘! is of very lit-
tle account in circuit bottles. Horses
which train on to extreme flights are
rare, but when we one the standard
gunlifiootion advanced ten seconds the
conclusion naturally follows that has
provomont bur attended tho 0301'“ of
. :i‘. (2 action tha‘
» would be ~t
breeder; and trainer-o.
WOMAN’S Worm
F63
PLEASANT LITERATURE
FEMININE READERS.
Beyond the Stars.
“Beyond the stars? what bliss is there:“
A maiden at her window sighed _
\Vhile gazing through the evening arr _
At space, sfar~glinimoriug for And wide.
This side the stars oh. maiden sweet:
Seek happiness for earthly honfi;
Bevond the stars heaven‘s bliss will greet
“'ben earth no more bestows its dowel-s.
“110 would on joy heaven‘s bliss must not
“'ith earth has all unsatisfied:
The bliss that is. is sweet, I WJI,
To ourtlrsouls that are deified.
" ——I'.'irrl .‘llttrblc, in Folio.
A )Ingniflcent \"eddlng (‘a lie.
At a recent wedding reception at which
some of the members of the new ('abinet
and “our only Ucneml“ figured as rela-
tives and honored guests, the bride‘s cake
was a simply magnificent structure —
eight tiers, each varying in the style of
ornamentation. The cake rested on a
silver plateau, with a handsoin: tilligre
work reaching slantwise from the plateau
to the cloth of blue vclvct or plush, cov-
ered with lace. The edge of the blue
material was a gold lac ~ iilligzoand deep
gold grasslringe, with horseshm-s, “for
good luck," worked at. cavh of the four
corners with gold thread and penrls.
There was nothingr on this table exrept
the cake and a few boats. of flowers in
the new shaded grass. '1‘ lr~ cake was
‘surroundcd about three. inches distant
by a most exquisite wreath of .stl-plian
Otis. Ix'alosauthet jasniitiia. lo Dune
Blanche heliotropes, and uwhitc fuchsia.
called “(‘hirming llridc “ Three double
(entwinedi horsesaoes were on the up
right rim of the first tier. amid a group‘
f in: of fern leaves, in white sugarwurk,
Un the top was an artistic grouping of
the two fainilies‘fliields, crests, .\'e.. and
the new quarterin;r allowed by the man.
ring-x The shields were about eight
inches long, the ereds at their deepest
point two inches long. _ The next tiers
represent-d "The Seven Ages of Man,"
founded on Shikspeare‘s lines.
llaildor-t‘limhi h \\‘omen,
\Vlt‘it a on insity sh wiuhl lip
.\lllt‘ll(.‘l, a female. hml-c.
would soon retire from tho‘
ntt.tn~linire in a mu~eznu.
would look'at'lu-r. I know, wi
wonderment than at the best ;. iagara
(rank. llut here she is 5.» little of an
she d ~esn't
en-u draw
of her f‘low w ‘rkmcn.
in
>h~
greater
the attention
llt‘r femininity is certainly not. tanner-l
sally fasrimrtmg.
for \hv's flit very
clean. Indeed. :1s
a general thing, she
is very dirty. She‘scenis a shadi- u." two
blacker than her brother laborers.
Sometimes she is young and pretty. but
ottenest she is old and bag featured.
but whether your): or old her general
appearante would not make a g.» ..l :idr E
\cl‘llfli‘llll‘lll picture
wap.” llt‘l' garments ihiialiy consist iii
a l :t‘tl dress. polka dotted with lltllal
or mortar: an (rs! wit to :iprt-tt now by-
eiayml into an ugly saffron: and the
l‘\X.lj_:ll stuff lt‘g Covering twisted in
twine. and chn d rti r than the aptun.
l’li)~it‘ali_\' they are very strong. theke
{enm‘e in lllal‘ carriers L
lmd they the a long. :arr-wv iran pan
with ham“ s' :1 either end. “lion lli y
for “S iirii‘bmlv .s
lune till d the pan' some one helps thenr
{it in
it on thinr heads, and flint with
t‘.is excessive 1 ad they go c‘i-ubing ll‘i
the pg-rymuiieularindd-‘t's. 'l‘hcv mingle
\ th in:- l on equal ti-rtns. and the yett’w
writs and italics iiidiza‘v to the
passer-by !lnt fl 5‘ lu'iott: to th ‘ fen lcr
a .\. l.‘-~m \lf.i.;:l Inf-Q",
I
itall‘ll‘
The .‘l i u l~lt‘l‘infl .\ u get.
It is the part of n tzuc “'0?!th and a
l awful li-uisekieper to set her house in.
order lll acvordan c with N‘ripfzi'rai
ge~tion. ltliiuk, says :i writer in
natiszis buy 7'; .. ~.tlle':idies are inf:-
i.» be literal (n all occasions. and l don‘t-t
not that it the «lay of judgment was an
pointed for 'l‘uenlay '
Illf‘fli and other d'isconilorfs on \lwuiay
have no don t that the br‘t abrac
away scurely in an~
if the breaking up. “'e some
tiluesavtnsewomen of being thougbb
less, yet _. hat was a careful \\.fl.- and a
capital housekel‘ ier \\ ho, as the e'. ruin:
shades dowended on the firth u t., lifted
the huge llaviland chins platter front
the shelf and put it Cart-fully on th-
czirpet. "There,“ said site. “if the. earth»
quake comes. I guess that‘s safe.“
“Don‘t you think,“ said I, with a
t icipatimi
lu p'ai t‘ til ll:
on ~llght. white the men
read th ."li' do
an ing the papers: on ‘ on
to knit or patch (after baby :3 (1181:0905
of I; then when she is tired and feeling
blue, by way of amusement she can heat
the men talk of how much easier tunes
women have than they do. In the sum-
mer she is in the shade tol course the
hot stovedon‘t count), then in the win-
ter she can sit by the. fire, while they are
out in the cold. They forget the cold
dishes she must handle bare-liunded,and
the cold rooms she must attend to. But
I think that the part that really drives
them insane is vet tocome. They spend
day after day. even into the we: ks often,
without seeing: one of their own sex.
Ilow many days do men pass Without
meeting other men, if only for a few
moments, and comparing views! Do you
ever stop to think of how much better
volt feel after that little chat while the
team is resting? Thcnalo \011 over think
of your wifo‘all alone. day after day.
longing: for a few moments“ talk With
some Woman? ls if any wonder that as
time passes she gets tired of home, sick
of the sight of everything around it; and,
if to this is added heart-hunger, what
wonder that she longs to lay the burden
down and take an eternal rist.’ How
many times when you have the team
hitched up, and have an errand to neiglr
bor A‘s. you might ask her to 2:0 along!
liven if for only five or ten minutes, it
Would. at least, show her that you are
thoughtful for her comfort (which she is
sometimes led to ' doubt). I. for one',
think it no wonder so many become in-
sum).
l"a%h|nn Nun-s
I’niipons of cut. feathers are a fovorite
trimming.
Fine English striped goods have in.
line of- color at intervals.
Silks and satins‘ot’ American make con-
tinue very popular abroad.
W...»
Sci-gas have broad fringed Sashes, with !
burden in lloznnn etl'ccts.
Englidx cheviote have brok ‘n plaid
strip' 3 alternating wEth plain stripes.
llonnrts h IV:‘ pointed ineli l val crowns
outlined with fri~c pludi or usirakhrin.
lledingotes for autumn wt-ar are made
of openwork Ill.lltf‘ld.$ lltitd With lull; lias-"luto bread I suppose. 3’3”“
. . ' 131.14%.
.‘ergei. \vith chevron ground. have '
colors.
palmliaf patterns in run work in self
t‘uluf‘S.
Stripel materials in {rise and coupe.
plush hzuc’mi-tal lit-ads woven in the-
frise stripe.
‘ shall ourdanghters marry?
Hold enilu'oidered pasymenterim and -
gimp are among the noveltimdhc g: onnd
being black. '
I‘l‘t’i‘xf‘i, with plush stripes. dots or-
rhuns for th‘ border. have overdre~ses
of plain serge.
\Yoolen goods
and small designs. l~'luii:t'.ed and Ear-5:.-
pattertts are not seen.
Tailor made costumes are in all shades
of brawn. from seal ln tan. as well as in
all varlat'oas of gold c durs.
In costumes three sizes of buttons are
used, small for timing l‘tllit‘~, medium
for jackets and large for skirts.
The l'r.u~k-of girls of thirteen and up.
: ward ~ ar . szttiply in uli.1el duplirates of
the dresses of their ol-ic: sist: rs.
ll its are not as hi4h as former” '* the
straight :l'l’:ill‘_1r"llli‘:l’. of t'imtn _. b...“-
,evt-r. seemingly increases their altitude.
'l'ltt‘ \lttiilni excels pruiunod by 12:0
{rise and l u: pile are n nv « b ~ found ..
slib‘.
.
:ro‘tnus.
i \\ no}: u
haw~
‘ l 7
that ‘ria‘o.
('l'ti\rl“ll'5 of
in gzcen or if
lsr -\\:i wool. w tlt
“L'
i
plush. bwcale or pain “2:“.
l the eye donuts l
.‘ Sneitr, of
3 say.
; hot-imaged lmrlam‘nro; bred “nil; vr»-ss- ‘
ne\t, thrr‘ wouldv
; ho a >r‘:tt‘~ull of housed-Emitting and cold
signs.
inf ti..-
.slll ll Hf Nu .
Ill: .k cork fezitlu~r~ are icen on some
French l‘rll‘illi‘l“ Leaps of red
\‘t'lYt‘l cover them nearly as
iar as the
tint es at the tips .
Felt lmnnets have brim and crown out. ‘
linnl by woollen balk or beads, soiuc- L
lam... in the ~aun- tint u. the tram! ani
often in 5:10:33" contaist. ~
l‘lush brocid-‘s, showing cvqui-itc
Intho hot as. m like tho booth
0mm lands
Among tho took: no children m
Only some poor old women can. \.
For driftwood drying in the sun.
"l‘is full high noon. the tide is out.
“'6 quiet Ire.
God kuOII's who! storms may swoop vritbou!
The harbor bar.
The sudden sruall, the veering 31
Hay tear and wreck the dista ‘
0f him we love. Our n"
”Fig sunset; the rem .ng tido
Crew up the sands.
The waves gleam with warm mlors dyed
From tropic lands.
The fresh breeze watts the sounds of joy
From lips of many a happy boy
To whom each wave brings u new $07.
A snow-white sail flits ”cross the bar,
The light is past
But are appears the evening snr.
He comes at. lust.
His-Ship is moored. “'lth him beside
My doubting heart. can dread abide '
Shall I to—morrow fear ebb tide!
~9pringfirld Rtpubh'can.
mu Ayn mm.
A marriage in high life—a wedding in
the attic. >
When a baby is born. it is usually red,
but it soon becomes a little yeller.
‘A party question “\Vhat time do you
think they will have supperri'aBost‘n-t‘
Bu’t’rfl'u.
The difference betwc‘ n a porous plaster
and a lottery tekct is that the plaster
draws sonicthiiigw— t 2::‘-’.
A scientist went mt ill" other night
in a gall,- to see what c llul‘ the wind was,
and found it blew, -. (iu‘i’ I‘rdx'.
The “loud/.2 risks: ““"boln
. What‘s the
matter With the n 5': : ~ ~1’ZETnJr.’ Jul: (XIII.
Speculator — "llow do you think
wheat isgomg to turn 5" Pater Famib
Juwr'm’
The girls W ll, lvc pleased with a uni-
form marriige- in: if the uniform is
pretty and. there is a man in": it.———I’£’:o—
bury Dispa‘r‘i.
The man who drives a cart may be,
As everylw iv knows.
A man of bop, y ntt‘ln. although
Ills life is; full of “whom"
~—Mrr :1. ml Trurrl’r.
Three thousand people in Russia are
making: barrel organs. and now we can
tbegin to uni! island w it; dynamite in
_ ‘ _ i so popular in the land of the Czar.—
show stripes, plaids '
(frail/4'.
The Pfircno: _ 4? Jt-is?‘,’t’!|’ says: “In
choosing a wile. be governed by her
chin.“ A man is apt to b ' g xvi-med by
the same thing 5km" he gets a wife.—
It‘alsvs (2"; > .5
N"
A plirenoltcist says that fullness izndcr
zingiznge " \thn the
fullness is caused by another man‘s fist
it denotes \czy bail 'anglaée, generally.
--.‘~'v."4"it\.' n“;
In the “Garcon, . re
sure that thist h is ll‘t‘~ll T”
that it
I l '
“'Cr‘k. ..
In th.I fall thv x; turkey,
‘B Lit the l nun-l: at: lly struts.
Headings tint .\ mix! ivy
Finds him «'ookul nul starlet With nus.
. a".
you
"Ah. mon-
is impassibl“ for me to
>21: in the piace a
0?
.h‘vl‘i .
lit 3‘."
O'd .‘lr.
“l ~c31hat So
for ll‘f;”l‘f.:.‘.
g the pnpcrzw
llas been ilziliqlf‘d
firmly-«NW ell,
2‘
it's ‘bou: time. The. idea of a fllfiniflllaY-
in: seven hundred v.ives."~— .Yrrr lie-1:
Nun.
lty fastening the hammer if .13 alarm
Cluck back with :1 string after you have
so: it. yau‘can make sun: that it will not
disturb your poseeful ze~t at an on-
i earthly hour the nest m rainy—N3 ur-
tints m va'i It's“ ll"ltl$ hive l‘ersiau dc- .
a
'lhi-y are employed for p;lltl~.
xn‘id . re in all the new colors.
touch of refined cruelty in mv voice.’ .
‘ ‘ » With a number of flounee: at ' the back. .
; "that you ought to take down the parlor
‘ ornaments?“
I
“.\ good ide: ,“ she replied. bright: n-
ing, “and thank you for it.“ And that
misguided woman proceeded to strip and 1,
alone
cussedness.
quart of milk on the dayof \Vicgin“
1 storm in the fcarytltat it might th‘iud’crl
and i nose a warm of rn\v:tuatcrial. Yet
we say that our wives are tlioughtlcsm
and l h me it on the authority of a inur—
ried man, u ho went about on \Vcdnmd zy .
with an injured look, that his wife had
Nor was .
in what men call c.c.ntri« .
There is the ease of another :
‘ capable housekeercr who to ik only one ’
' \lt s;~oi1 what had b on a happy home and '
. a model for the neighborhood.
‘ she
; fine gold braid. nut th:~_v are dress
_ enough far all ordinary ocrastons. They =
‘ fit the form trimly and are cut with all
kept him awake all night speculating on '
certain loose brick~ in the chimney. and _
the effect on the family dog, if perchan'cc
they should hit him in descent. Less
things than this have driven a man to
strong drink.
The Farmer's \"ife. .
A‘ farmer‘s wife writes as follows to
the New York “7.1mm: I was reading
some time ago that a large portion ofthe
Women that. go insane arefarmcrs‘wives:
wonder that- they do not all go insane.
She rises l‘l the morning and cooks
breakfast for the family $1 am writing of
the average farmer’s wife). then the
work is to be done up, milk to skim;
butter to work, two or three little ones
to get ready for school, a nice lunch to
put up for their midday meal, while
baby is all the time protesting it is time
to b: dressed for his breakfast. She
must. wash and dresshitn. and put him
to sleep for his morning nap, all the time
watching the clock to see how .fast the
bonds travel toward twelve. Now, while
he sleeps, the'=beds are to make, bz-ds
rooms to sweep, and a thousmd other,
things to do too numerous to mention.
liefuroythis is done it is time to start din~
net. for she knows the clock‘hunds are
no more sure to point to twelve than the
men are to be there for dinner, and she
knows too well how many glances of
dissatisfaction will be cast: at the unset
table, even if the tongue is silent. She
catches the now wide-awake baby in her
arms,uud curries him around for awhile,
then sets him upon the floor. hunts
some playthings. and every time she
passes spenks‘fo him to bee him quiet
Dinner over, here are dis on to rub
again, baking to do, rhaps the kitchen
to scrub {I am only g aucing at. the com—
mon everyday work. leaving out extra
work, such as washing, irouiu , houso~
cleaning, sewing. etc: etc). t on cup-
porto sound the dishes to ml: by
t osturues for children are made mostly
in l‘illt‘ or whize. \\ bite woolen goods
i-szirriallv. make l.i\'L‘i)‘ yet simple lull-
banished.
The newest buttons are large balls of
wood highly rolished not showing the
grain. [leans and seeds are employ ed as
buttons. lit; lied ivory buttons Show
tine designs.
lllack silk morcen under~kirts are made
and sit exl‘cllcntly when they are made
by a pe:so;i who understands the to
qui eniczits of a well-fitting skirt.
lnexlwnsive and graceful little matador
iark..is made of ladies“ clwfh are shown
for young ladies‘ wear.
plain odor, deep blue. golden broi'r ,
garnet or myrtl ~ green. ’l‘b - trimming
is of soutnche braiding or rows of very
eye to comfort and will therefore be very
tun-fut on cool autumn afternoons or
evenings.
Discovery of the (‘ouisloek Silver Lode.
In the early days, before the discovery
3 of silver, says a writer in the Overland.
Snowshoe Thompson carried letters from
tulifimnia to the miners who were at
work in the placer diggings on Gold
Canyon of 'and about t hinatown {now
l‘aytorfi, and at Julrufown, at. that time
the mining metropolis of Nevada ~then
\Vcstern L'tah. lle al<n carried letters
and papers to miners working on Size
_ , 5 mile t‘auyon, at the head of which \‘ir-
and when I look her life over I almost‘ '
ginia (‘iiy now stands. IIc :aw the
‘ hide in which I‘etcr U‘lleilley and Pat
McLaughlin struck the first silver ore, a
short; time bei'orc the strike was mide,
and was told by them that. they were
’grtting “very fair prospects“ in gold.
In June, 850, U‘Reilley and Mc~
Laughlin got into a sort of heavy, blue
material,'flllcd with gold, which they
did not. understand. They could get
nothing out of it but gold. yet if. was so
heavy that they thought it must be the
ore (.f some metal. Thompson took a
sample of this stuff, wrapped ibiu a
piece of ordinary check shining, and
carried it to Placorvil‘e. ‘ There he
showed it to Professor “2 Frank Stew~
art, the Well known geologist and min—
ing expert, who was then editing the
Plaeerville Ohm-m; and to whom Snow-
shoe wnsy'ont to brin items from Gold
Canyon and the “Plains,“ even as for
east as Salt Lake City. Mr. Stewart at
once pronounced the “blue stnfl'" to be
silver ore of the richest kind.’ The sums
pic was curried to Sacramento and us-
sayed, where it was found tobo black
snlphuret: of silver, and so rich that the
assayer could hardly believe his figures.
About. the some time a sample of the ore
was myed of Nevada City, Cab, with
the some astonishing results. Then at
once broke out a grand excitement over
the new: of the wonderful silver dincow
ery that had been undo out of the Sier-
ras, in “Walton,“ u the corn-took mid.
lug region was then called.
They are in one
l himself.
a he. does. —So.-7..-‘r at"? J." 1‘3. . .
its for little girls. rlik and lace beingv
' 3y, me hearty.“
.t‘an I Leave Thee"
fir": Jor.r:..r7.
A man slwuld never boost to his wife
how >kilfu‘i he and h 2w tnueh supe-
rior to other men. becaus- he can shave
lie is reamnalily sue to gash
his chin or his check the next minute if
P
A‘.
It was pretty nearly haltipust eleven
o'clock when he b.-:ati to sing "How
to his best girl.
Pretty soon her papa came down stairs
and he found out how easy it was if he
only had a little "assistance. .Huyilan!‘
Tr ' r63: 3‘.
Stranger—“You say you have been
shipwrecke l four thrust" Sailor— “Ay,
Stranger—”And w hat
7 are yOursensations when the wild waves
break over you and you feel yourself
sinking unicr the water? Sailor-—
t‘Ilailip."—s.-_:!i:u s.
“What nonsenseWr-xelaimed Brown.
looking.r over the bill t 1‘ far. ; "what do
they want to put all this French hero
for!“ “Why," retlied Flagg, “I think
it very appropriate.“ “And why so?"
uSimply to match the foreign matter in
the food."-—B No.1 Trail #11)“. ‘
“Funny. wasn‘t it. about that His-
souri bank which went into liquidation
the other day having $15,090 more assets
than liabilities?" “I prefer to wait {or
puticnlars," replied the other. “What
particulars!" “I think the president
was either too honest to speculate or too
lame ‘to skip. The machinery slippzd a
cog somewhere."-— Hit-’1 err-cc! News.
“No, I wasn‘t cleaned out in “’all
street," he replied. as be clicked back a
heavy sigh. “\Vail street was too slow
for me. [got my $1M” on a lionday;
on Tuesday 1 invested it in a shortborn
bull: on \chnesday morning I got up
and found that he 1:: d been kh-kel to
death by a $40 horse.” “Didn‘t you
have anything left l" "Only about $15,
and I paid that to a fellow to kill the
old horse and haul both bodies to the
woods.“— ll’olé Sweet News.
' Cuban Cleanliness.
The Cubans are the cleanest people re-
garding their dress I ever :aw. writes a
Clinger News correspondent from H:-
vaua. A stevcdore will loud molasses on
a vessel 3 whole week, and you will
hardly find a spot open his white linen
suit when Saturday night comes. Some-
how your sense of propriety is not. of,
fended when you see cadi boys. errand
boys and keepers of all sort; in skin-tight.
loosely woven cotton shirts and airy
breaches and slippers. (flea, too, for u
change. here will stand three or four ne-
grdcs, packers or boxers or something of
the sort, with bare feet, spotless white
pontaloons held by a guy sash and with
naked, gleaming waists, arms and dumb
ders. But they all fit naturally into these
shop scenes, and nobody hints away but
on occasional visitor out of those few
wonderful American women who are an.
orally horrified at this, but whose ford-
tudo is equal to muting to strip that-ac.
for to the skin—Ind under it. ‘Oueclu-
you will miss in Cuba—not only in shop-
but everywhere else—is the m.
workers. In all Havana. but one cstab
liubment In: noticed where women W
.mployed. This m u modiSte‘u on.
Obnoo attest. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler