w'rit E, tax-its: tit.
'APAt‘iiii'imiiEs. _
DOBII-ISTIC LIFE OF THE CRUEL~
EST OF INDIAN TRIBISS.
l
I in all His wanderings up and down the earth !
. Ho ticvct'saw'one moz‘oiu need of His for. i hand ontliat anl yo: are safe. though‘at
: 3.... no 5, l worli swing from beneath ynir fest. > Uli'
i:1.. 5...] one! 1 turn to Thee! “'5” Thou , thatl might engrave on your son‘s ino:‘.n wk
look for the moment away from Thino own ' ably_the “1W0 CPO-“x“. “'1" ”ii“ if ii 3““ r
[sings t, 9“.“ mo: Loni. it is not to have my ' waking moments you will tfit hood. the I
hands rciimcd or my fort akcu from the ,that 1“ 3N" drcatnthis “mm“: “‘31“ .“0'1
. torture. [can 53533311 this; bit. Oh! my ‘ might see on tho liiEl back of Jerusalem the
three simtaclcs—tlie right. hand (Toss. Sll~i\\'»
WORDS 0P WISDOM.
Labor is the girdle of nianlinr-ss.
At every stage of lift- he. l't‘uCllPS. tnan
finds himself but a novic-~.
Much of our waking experience is
but a dream iii the daylight.
strong grin ‘of that you perish Pitt your
A visit. MARKET
THE GREAT 151* ix THE carnal)
STATES mz- CRIBED.
DR. tittitti sitter.
7. THE ORl‘IIARD ON THE HILL.
SLll'Ill’Nw": “YALE. Xi ,v E)“:
. .. _....._._._—.._.
5‘
Scones at Fulton Slip in the Metro!"
Text: sins! my sins: they pierce mo
tut-Er
W.“
. Centre. lbisvconnty. pa scd throng
martin Si‘lliNt‘l-l.
Careful Ullst‘l'tztlli‘lli l‘y Silirculcr. in
Germany. slim th-it oncpziit of sul-
phuric acid in 1mm: pit-ts of air will
cause si‘swr u is dituaiw- to p‘atits n a
very short tillll' in ifx-roust trccs arr"
niorc u-iisitiic than ilt‘t'bllllii‘} Finit-
{rt-cs'hrt \t r} ~cnsi1ivi‘.
lt l\‘ v ry unsaft- to pain-r :\ room. t“ is
to. oft-1i ll‘ c. ov-i :iaithcr p..pcr.
Sonictniin >l'\'t r.i't layers .ir~ pfaccd on :
. . _ . ‘. . ~ . .... -'~ .
:i: _ “J , ‘ I." “_ “lud- ‘. _‘V““‘Hmr. ‘1‘ I: b utajonti‘ollal-lv w.~_~pinj:. Some clap thcir
.L‘ l” " " ‘ "H“ " ‘ " 1' “ "f ‘1‘“ "‘5 ‘ hands lll dc uh: that tho =‘tlctidwt's‘ are to be
lho o. _ trout-r w;i.. wit it tho paper :uiiislmlut his:
tl '(‘ils r.-- e«\ n T. .. t ._ run} .vo the old s“ \It‘il~. ill‘l-~- bat". t! . tiloli, “lush pic» on
p3, .x; . m 3. ‘t- 1”,] . 1 m th-- \\ 1:1. For so but: I. 'l’hw‘o l‘ tcai‘that tho prottolitus'
M" . " . ~» . . y lo tutci‘t‘oph‘d. ' Lot the l-rrntau
"‘ l‘ 13‘" ',"‘“‘ 1‘ "‘ “"t‘fls‘i’ In“! “0 ion. n» w sltlilnll‘tl at .icrusalctn. on
l“l‘}‘:' 4‘ Wit . sol-a k. rlih h alon; tho liuc. and torco
.\ w... 3:. . for :l“. “aux.” N...” 1“; ' l'nt‘liwlltb'sll gin; iuultitiiic. "Back with
t, A. .t«. .. ,i 1.. “W“. A.“ \V‘istc )om isiiiccrv. “Have you ‘cicr soon a
‘ ‘ . " ' ‘ ‘ ' > ‘ . ‘ niandioliotor .
" l‘ ‘ " >"'l -”“ l"l ii! l ‘ 1211"" "ilk—'5 “‘ E ’l‘tm-i i‘l‘uss-‘S in a row, An upright pro 9
23.0 :n . Lilia l ::.- of ti iiii‘1‘. 1‘i‘llihCO and [\‘ullilli\\\‘li‘\‘1|1\‘i'i“—‘»tlll‘r on. the (up,
w l'f‘.‘ .mts 2. ~." tEnu‘ {in 3 ton, 12“..“ 1 on who h tho li-iii ‘s arena-led.ardpm- at tho
”4.: :{ ’\ l. 't‘gmg. 1. no 1.“,an in in d h»: on “ill'l i o \l aim-sit. thtieticos
_ . .H , . ‘ gust plum. ~l )vl . tit-g; :iiitt th-i in- at
:issii...s.g t. .-r.lll'f‘.flliil‘.o:‘\ .itttt-sliratikt ”NH“. ‘lll’lll: t" ”:i):.:\t:'l tho one at tho
“,3" i“ i' ‘1 ii "‘ “l "31‘ ”Hr“ "1 lc:t L tor fill-vs tlzo one :n:it\miildlc.upplvs
r:i_'s i- \l' .rli t m-i ill 'w istc i; i-s~ ot l-.\;-. N .‘ piitc. anvl ll‘vpl' al orange. .
t lllllt‘v'. f‘l' lizc i‘t‘l‘éili t"'l“'l‘ts‘ :it from i unit Lclaiu. .i who would u h mate .'
-- . . '. . . ’ , N! s‘t‘nh‘c u t'\)\«\ a: t i. or- ,
,._.i in .m o _.i l'llllfl‘ mini. i .5nl‘- ' than! on hire 1. Stand. and give ‘
\\ h c liar sub w t. .t' t‘llt'll Inakcs is l\ l- at.- :lI :lwtlirt-e crosses. .l.;s: it vii a: the
.i . l. r t1~~ioti it ..l.:l.f 2. xtJic imp i‘pwn 't'n- ”1'1“" Its )(i- Jm i s! s-~ -' :.
. ._ , ,. , k. . . . ., I ~ _ . ~>ti~lt‘- o' I an llls pitys’li'n : :sii
1" 11., V 'd‘i' “_‘:f1."“|‘..}"n "W“."h‘. 1st.» si mi laii'wl «it lliisi on th-i it no
i". . l ( .i .i \\t.i thc .\c\\ ‘hm. . ‘ MW H” the “Km “‘0,“ l.:iit
‘- ~ '1 lb“ “3‘ 31“ 1‘ it?“ "1| lll'>".l. d on .ho spikes to hiss at lilt“‘l‘t“'il.
“l;.ll‘lli\' yaks that. from
or .liti" .i: wl {ole s ilid. “cri-
.;.. ii lw to: i .t for Sl\\illlil
ill tti'lv‘ l‘tt l't‘d and ill-
. i1 \. w d ‘lll‘i'st‘tlh‘tl
its 1 -. “v-l lw-li-s. 'l‘hi:
'1 '. d .izi-l has l- in c viiunctited
a
r‘ 1. 3.33.} no iottip‘ncd to
, ..t w. u iVIllI i, ain't: vint‘slxllb
.. cor) l. 2‘ u lilil.|l3;l.lilf$.
.l ti-rs n ::i cvcry LIN] is
.ll \\\ltll {I E '
:i unit at. in
"ll. 22‘. l.lt"[,:.l‘t.l. oric in
:~- pt ‘p rt.«izi is L'l'l'fllt"l
-, in i .i ro. their is one
Ali-i t‘V’ly i\\r‘tll\' inhabi-
iii 7.\‘\“~\ /.« ..l.
-vi--_\' 1. its; lll
.‘z‘ioit .ulnr .'\ i-orniitiy
s: ll'..ilrt.‘l'1‘l l!1".ll"~l!t"‘f"ll
thin luslawl has si.\~
:.i in ~ ti; Attistrii llllll—
gr}, t- Z}. n; it,- llr'gaitii. si\;
. '.~".i. whi‘c .\'.ilt'_l.t;\ .\s.:i'i]id
.\'..l l‘ , 'il‘" :il‘if Tani tn puss ‘3‘ unl)‘
:u \
',lt . w. "ll-“s: ol t‘x-o Uri-it lhit~
t}... l i "i" ta‘ts ot'\~rthcr1i llllrnll"
i ‘\ ‘ it. h tw the warrni: ' Still .: arc of
ll. : ' " ['1 l' «it~ tlzc cl-
f (‘1 :..~ h i: ‘u ‘ :; wilatb tisol
Ili', -'.l' i. \\.; - ;.;is l ~ .ll l t :it tlic
‘l'lill‘tif ‘ -l lJ'tl 1iv3.\'t ltil Illt lli\\'.l“<l lll
Tlit' .\'...ilil. in ".
l .
i~ \l"| int ;. l'»1lt!\':ll'lll
.7 font
(‘IT\ :i~l.)‘. ivztili is ctpial
ll' ,. v l :_\ lfiiitl.“ .,
ll - .- mat -r, :itil niuri
lit-\'1l ‘2'}. Jl‘l ILL :lil‘ tlli‘
lll“l‘ll t tot ',l""’
. l.‘ i 13w .\r tic sczis :itd
.::’. \\.i,..d ll.‘ 3.ttii1.‘-t‘1it.‘xl lll'll
1, uni;- ‘Iil.\'.\i'll ottlzc
sjl V;\l . ' \ '
.—
'l'lir (‘ursc of l liina
' lzi iia :i”
.l dwrmct
'Ilp- l‘dlll'}
it“.\
; mitt :~ 917 i-,-i .ltl :Li
.Iilw' ‘
«if:
.2 ii.
_ l ti‘vi “.1;
l\ on l:i~‘:: ill =p'-.;ni.
hwr tiiit'kt-t to
. 9
ll‘ ill! Ll
t- i: wv
l‘ 'l
win; )w.ir~' past
llpbll} iavt‘ .is: ‘ thina
..: ‘Illt‘ c. tn i‘vd land
. i; >\\ rich-D il 2» i"’:'l'.\ t':|i~
. _ tint. r d «culvc . \.i ‘.c\‘ of
North \» ~‘. Z'ill :i:‘ t‘: pivppy
’. Ii
v
\
.lii) “i
li s-w'xs l‘ ‘i s‘ i.l."’;" .ilm.l
I‘\ it .ls ..; i . :li ~:.t‘t'->'l~‘iill".\.
”tier 1 >t 131 ‘l“ mt. in» i~ c ‘tlllll; llllii
i‘ viiuv' t. -.. v .t:i 'il l:.il:.i;i ‘ r - luv-t
lie \1 mo; ll ‘i .c t pi nil in ‘lllly is
putting 11mm“ .icv - cf :‘m l in 1h“ luwrr
in": upon}. and the
, . |.l ly win: in thy
. : ‘ ~i"~-.-ot'op' “isuiokitii;
“sighs . i-l' h «.v:’.;. t'\"l'_i' \ r \ipui ill"
‘ i ho. i'li“ lilili of ili- p ipu
l‘i k. :inl 'l‘i- ntsin arc Hpiuin
Sill 3.; r-. l: is - ill fiat aim: of tlic
utt'i. hr of 13m mutt-run pal.“ o :ll‘i‘
Victims of the {crrlhlc h:ih:! in spite of '
i q..-
hizi iii-w:
“, k
ilf'rllH: ilii! film Viti'w-sc tiiWi-rlllllt‘lll
tll‘ttl'li'.t;:t‘s t:.- pri lit“. 'l‘hcrc are a
“mu“... .,.t' : .:.\.- i::ti opium soc:ctic~.
which are il uh: I. work :nl h‘na ~im§lar
to t'tat it .. .r t nip TJlll‘t.‘ unions licrc. t
Tll' litTI‘ i-zntlti .il itlh lli‘llt’il ti:
large n .llllll‘ of reins: is. . 5 \ icllljls‘
of thc opium h ll‘ll may :1 tor ll'l‘dlllli iit.
s'cd lllVi'r. strtiiiilant’s. and t~)'i‘ s arc ad-
mi .l~l-‘rt l to cure [ht-at ot th-:~vicc.—
A.» y .1 s
his '
(humin: Tt-nilor I-‘owls.
Milo}. f r instance. isyoung. the
in: bi ivk ail-l slll\)JIll. Ill" cyos
ly and thc l'ci't t‘;c\ib'i-, lf old. the
bycs “-2.. iv simficn and the fi-ct dry. Iii
chomiug lltta‘. s-‘e that thcir logs and
combs .iru lzmb 1. which Ill-falls that
thvy are young. If thc lcgs and COIIllH
art-rough and stiri. tht-y are all], but
may by goal though for pie or soup. A
yo in; gomu w.2l ham-t :i ycllow bi.l and
limbcr fcct. An o ti go is- will havc boll:
bill and fcit rid and dry. Ducks. if
oung. will b.- litnli r footc i; if fat.
ard and thick on tho lower part of the
body. Thi- s ill)" rule iippli -s to wild
ducks. whose Icct. though. are I'td. bo-
sides being smallJ thin those of tame
ducks. i-aine can be ,ust as ea-ily 3 ~-
lected. if you know how. which Inuit.
pie don‘t. l’artridgos. for in lance.
if young. will have black bills and yellow
1: ; ifold, white bills and blue legs.
Afiold fnwls. illtlc d. both domesticated
and wild. may likewise be told by their
hard. rough or dry teen—Pillaitlp‘ii‘a
News. . .-
., *— , -
A Baby With Three Heads.
John W. l'oyil and family. livin near
this
lace on Saturday on route from Edna
‘1‘. had with them their little three-
5.3.: baby. which they exhibited
‘W‘ attcnding thc soldiers‘ reunion at
"fitpoint Being one-of the most novel
the ‘little one at most of tho
lghtly. and was never sick 3
weight of the hoods-is too
~01 the
I” Mutt-s unearth. the epic have
fails the post fall. It. is three
.bs
' fa. On each of the heads is a
h body.
. ‘c—Ecu Latin (10.) Guide.
’ desire to see it, and .\ r. Boyd has
has three heads. can talk and
" iot light hair: It cannot stand
., and can probably be
”P
,; ~bl‘l‘Nl‘1‘lllL‘tl arc niri ady therc.
'i‘ttssla. Q
2! lil falls lo‘
.'.!it‘ it ii iii. tlic litll.
Xmas til min ‘ll '
“'fi' “Mt si-irit of iznlwtiot“ lhati-th
\\ ith this sword of Hod l thrust tlio- luck
' nnl thru-l th c through. llown to hell;
. and talk t i tli»- millions thou hast alroadv
' an t through every energy of my sth
t
l.
l
l
l
i
It is o reinsrhhlc
gusto-t curiosities
‘:.-\nd when tlioy were' i onto to thc
pin a}.- Wlunh is calli-d‘t alvziry. lllcl‘c thcy
(‘l‘li-‘l‘llt‘il lllll‘. and Ill‘ lll'tllt‘l‘:\c[n.‘l. wo oh
l the right hand. and the other on the loft."—
Lllhx‘ XXltl. hi1.
Just outside of Jerusalem is a \\\'{‘ll of
ground. toward which a crowd urn as cnd~
ing: tor it is tho day of eve llll -n. \\ hat a
ln‘chty as o'iiblago. Sonata for curiosity to
ht-ar what the inaletactors wilisa‘v. and to
' as: c h~v\\' thcy \\lll act, Th:- thrci- tcrsons to
ISHlilt‘ of UN
spectators art- \ iloot iipand l loato lot i lit-ck.
Sumo tool. up with ioxon;o. liariilv til-lo to
k w-p tli-~:t' laudsoa lllt‘ «utlci‘crs. Saute tcat‘
tth own how u as iron y of Sumo
sttiial iu siii-nt 1:o; 1‘ ~\\.
git 3'.
Euro lu‘vllk out into
It the s-.- :lor could at \|3‘.(\ll:\ltd
would
sin: t‘v . l’t‘l' l.i~‘c llo'
lilli- sl .::i \\.. . ’ t lintt‘v‘d. l l lk‘lll‘
, w l‘lJ“ ho ‘ 1- down wa the ground. tat ho l
‘ iii:_ht st» 2' Him.
who, \\‘ltl ill tr tiaiis. havo
Ann 1 tli-- ott‘ing darkness
2 th-A t fll\l« of the :‘c 'ks‘. I h-
thosi- words ".‘tli‘ aii‘ _\i '.'t‘Ul‘ wrc‘, h. l
kin-u y. it one an llllt-J‘Ii'l“ «vn [‘l‘t'lvll h-l
to lma lit-«l. and )ot yzm lx-t lhoso :iriiml
l.-_.~iis m xst. r you “ it was in mine such
hate that ‘i t-ttaLc. inhis death hoi' .lq-catim ‘
. he l‘ioitcht ll" saw l lziist in i... t- min. got '
1 up on his elbow and iZ‘|~*\l out. ‘ k . iisli t-iat
“rctch”
\\ hat had the middle 't‘us‘s don - to arou c
‘ up this :13“ llitl‘nl i t‘oxs' ‘fl-‘h ‘i; “it tho .
ciinnty . 1 Hail tialurai livavt :i.: ‘ilsl L'Lszl' .
llo sin n-s tho n-o hauics
nziilcil “in: fast.
. t louder than
him per out
: '1'llt'\\l|l'l‘l_ lint-s a ~«"‘.'l'lt‘l'.lfll ('hi‘ist or 21
‘Ill la pin: t'liz‘ ' but. a Christ wh-
c-- . tan b tun from -h 5r us. away l
“at. il;:ii' “ll this ii.-lil-l:u:.l tots. r... '
llIJllI. I sm) '3 pitic ltlic niil-o'l 4 of tho w oi til.
.‘lr'tl ~:i "lia '3. with in“. it: ::i ill" ltz‘tt‘ t.
1 mil no' t. l il.i.i ta~~ on i! H:- will
die l~t film their): ,nil. not tor inc.“ t
'l'h t": has :\‘\\nj.s .i ~\:.t‘ lulwcv‘tt
th.~ tit-kl d c' :itil tho i. l l~
Ill" cr > out wl ~ thotu i; :an
. uni» li~-\ ir'n !. tho t' I grim
, mi N. iiiial d itialcfa .Ht‘ pct“
7 l‘lt -l. A ownvs- \rl titaniuinl It‘ll-lli‘ l.
tln-zi 'x-o uh. li _\i--',.ls pv l on would
la‘m l‘ l- it"l null lil ssm: ml \v.th Ti'c for all
tho worti l.|‘ ik up int » that di .1 it iii-d
countisian o of th» s i‘ r. a'i l ~--c \ ':ii a
gli:i..lv tliit._ it is t» lt'lt‘i'l (trust. 'io‘al
lll tliit not i“. in th it pit t'ul lull “i
tlm lllll-lv‘\ ; . Ill“ sllll_.'\ of {an
sum-c . >l 'il'llllt‘ \\ l..ii a tvl.iii..- ital-i
dat‘ ll -\~ Nan-ling high it: on Illt' i- s: on
\u lh it all tho \\'«li‘ll tiiziv
l wk at lll_ i . ltc *‘l ‘ll t‘v- l :i i
of :i tniwtntvlc ii. ll!" u \‘lt’i‘ hml
wt: rni‘y \‘ncl o Thy-o l.‘~tv'lt
t- tin,- crust: - :' ~ .2 o tall. all \o
:i 'c- ho llol~ ~
" 3 t‘llill -‘\ crt'y
' ttiitv.
it lllw \inrli l “w . <
nodayl nzcr.“ Sir l t.
“wow I
g \c l' tili
Ei‘hslcl‘
") l:~i>
c:s‘ ‘-1~=v: u" i.- v'l'lll: ovt-r llui lll'l‘l t. criid
'o..t tl‘ t‘« '- i» ;l2.i: la'n w} .tli. r >il:l.. l t‘iy
tr an tho ‘«.i-.ist \\'liat v- ill in o : ~-»f um
U. tli it_ w to ho up in t to !v' that. lic‘. . t'
. l\i! 1‘“. hw‘. a t.. ‘.\:tlixl yvat's. to pi-t‘vhicc
4.1a.- Ll‘t'l’ Hf linl .‘ll.il lm rt- -~n -.'ol to ii iii
ti. Mort-1H" H. t‘ft : \fliovau
|_\'-s of ct. ll 1) 1 wt... can
on tlii-sc woi‘ is. l‘or t-\c.‘ and
lut “\l'l' .
't‘iiat t‘.,:'.i:«‘:.i:: l crv s<. tho ls til it lavo
lo- i-~l it. .. _\ -. in ‘.'.o\- a: 'll‘t‘s’. 1
l--_ w! :i? is whys. at pan cm 1‘ 5
l :irml \\ itii tvru ~t's.-. ~i' l' ~ las:
til it litc in l l-uv-n w :i toil. nn 1 only a :l- o :ti;
'ic'it stutnls bo'wi-ca tli - so sland l!\'!‘\l'l"
nict'tlit' iw' “Hod, lit tiic ~l o il¥l\" .
-t:i!licr than a ho {U r: of tha' rig’it- i
haul . l'-- s. Int up: . . ~ll' p of ti: ! l-li-ml .
Illllrlll on my chm- .. land not my 3r “i'll
lha' cry 1 st-o :1 now in ticvct‘ l-ciol‘c-~lliv‘
loitliuxtii-‘tivss titrl h or ~t‘ of my lllllM‘llt‘i.
'l‘lia'. ilyiti; ll“ mm was not so nit: h t L,
l-i Illtl' asl l t s ian t_\ was ii »t cstablishz‘ l. ‘
an l pcthat s tin-l lltli‘l th:\; day ll.“- I ll a: trust .
li- at‘il lltc \‘lii‘ist. l'i‘ :it'tcr \‘lirist llil‘~\l ml
almost "llll'lt't‘ll ci-ntnriwsfwot‘lviti: :lii wo-i. ‘i
d rs of H s L'l’.‘l"-‘. vi ‘1 lt‘ cz-t llgn. 'l‘l.:it
r ':t ll‘lllll «'ros. wah its lo Icaxu. ..\...~. ’
: li~\\\:lllllli‘t‘t‘ll'lll, It is antol in tho :
ll"!|l‘l - t ti.o ia c, \Yllt‘ll will th~ time not 6 .
that llll' Spirit of Nod s' all. with its axc.
haw ll m :I that ri shun l cross. until ~: shall»
fall at the to it of t at Illiflifl crud. an l un-
ln-liot'. tl-v- wading nr lct'actor of tho “'0! 2d.
shall pcti~h lY‘iilllllll r I‘ll?1‘lt\ .-\w.i_\' ft
down. int-st ac tirscd monster of the cnrtlt.
d llilllt «l. Tali: no longcr tothcse sons offiod‘
thcso lion‘s of lit-rivets.
\‘r‘lf thou ho the Son of God.“ \Yffi then‘
any “it‘ about it' Tcli inc. thou star that
in ii-‘t-e of lightdid riiti t-rpoint out llis‘ birth-
tla c. Tell me. th-‘u sca that. dads:
put thy .liand ovor thy hp when
He liid time be still. Toll ma. 3'0
\ll‘flil who go; u‘» to :00 llitn die. 'Tcll nn‘.
llli-ll sun in lllltlrlll‘il\ en. who for Him ilidst
pull down ovi-r thy face the \‘cil of ilarkticss.
Tint n.i-. _\'c logcrs who wore clcnnsol. vo
ilca-l who w i-ro raise l. is He the Son of (lo-d!
A \‘c. :iy ' rcsponds lllt‘ universe. Th:- tlow~
i-r‘ l’l’\‘i\lL\:‘ it; the stars chime it; tho rc-
ilt‘l‘lllt'tllt‘lt“‘l‘fllt‘ it; the angels rise up on
their thrones to anti \nnco it ' And yet on
that nizsorat-le malt-factors ~~“f how mauv
s‘. ill“ i~ \\ ivckol for all eternity. Th'll little
".1 ts the inset-3 which has enough venom in
ltvillllg tovcausc the death of the soul. No
“it about it I know it. l‘:t‘\‘t‘ llcusl Ito-cl
it thoroughiv—through ev ry music of the
body. unit tlzronglievory fa ulty of my mind;
Lir~
111:. 1 mil preach it: dying. I will \illow my
he at upon its cork lations. Josus t a God!
, Away. then. from this right—hand cross
The n-d berries~ of the forest are a; t to be
poisonous. and around this tree of carnage
grow the red. poisonous berries of which
; many have lasted anl die 1. I can see no use
f for this rigltthan l cross. exccpt it be use i as
2 a lovt-r with which to upturn the unbolief of
the world. More from the right‘hand cros
I go to the left. l‘ass clear: to the other side.
That victim his I twists himself upon the
nails to look at the centre cross—yet not to
s-o‘f. It is to worship. He. too. would like
to get his hand hose. not to smite. but to de- ,
liver the sntlorer of tho‘ middle cross. ‘
cries to the manor cursing on the other side:
"“b‘dcncet between us is innocence in
agony. “'9 :utler for our crimes Brian 8!“ I
bather around th's left hand cross. 0.“ ve ‘
t no; lo. be not afraid. Bltk‘l‘ ht-rbs are sonic- t
turns a ti nit: h r the body. and th: bitter ‘
alocs that grow on this tree shall Ki\ 0 strength i
. and lilo to thy soul. This left-hand cros is
a rn mi 2 cross. As men who have been ‘
while they were under the wafer. their whole
life passed before them, so lsapposo that in
one in -ment. the dying iualefactor thiughl
over all his past life. of that night when he
\"cut into an no arded door and took the
silver.‘thc gold. t. e jewels, nndas the sleeper
stirred. he put. a knife through his heart. Of
that day when. in the lonely pass, he
met. the wayfaror. and. rogum‘lm of -tho
. cries. and praytrs, and tears and struggles
of his victim. ho flung tho mangled corpse
into the dust of the highway, or heaped upon
it. the shines He says: “uh! 1 am a guilty
wrotcb. . 1 do ‘ervo this. There is no need of
my cursing. That will not stop the pain.
There is: no need of blaspheming Christ, for
us has done me no wrong: and yet I cannot
die so. The mrtumof‘ my body monta-
dona by tho torturos of my soul. The post
is a. sum. of misdoing. Tho present a cruci-
fixion. The future 91' everlasting ‘
. Come back. than hiding mid-day aunt Kiss
my chock with on. bright ray of comfort.
in hot: no help from above—ho belpa'om bo-
neotht Then I must turn twronion
on tho cross. I
Bo knows how. tot-l.
h in would. 1 how.
can a. would. I luvs
m-
or;
y. ,. x l'
, us
‘ int inn avala
Mu -' tin! .
. possibi.._
' ki-ys.
a dim-us key.
' fu- ! of it in tlic sw‘kct of the lm k. and by
. ralli -r'
' iind ‘l’ it tho pr. lllfsi“
nxar y drowned t ii in that in one nutrient, tending against their onemios‘they saw these
stirs: my
l
‘ . .ough and dirt ugh. They tell me [must
die tor o\ or. They will push his out; into the
darkness uuloc Than wilt help. I confess it
all. ilcat‘ the crv of the dying thief. Lord.
rcnioztibcr mo w cn Thur contest tutu Thy
kingdom. 1 ask no great. thing. I sock for
no throne in heaven—no char»: to.
take mo to the skies; but inst
‘thtnk of me when lllli day‘s horrors
ll:l\‘t‘|‘fls~l‘1l. Tli‘ns of men little—of inc.
tho one now hangarsr at 'l‘hy side; when
the shout. 'of hcavuilv welcome takes ‘l‘hoo
lia “~r 'tit i glory. Th- u wilt. not. forget- me.
wil~ i llJ'l.‘ Lord. ri-znonibur mo wltisn Thou
conivst into Thy kingdom—only just rcmoui-
lior inc. .
I l.--\vi~c must we nipent. You sav: “I
hat 6 stolsn nothtng. ‘ I reply: We have all
the wmwls‘ “W“. d:a\\'n . l :‘Q‘ll guilty 'of the mightiest folany of the
nu verse. for we have robbel God—robbed
Him or our time. rob‘ood lliin of our talents.
robin-l Hint of our services. Suppose you ‘.
said a man \Yest as an agent. of your ‘ tho . aptive. \\'o are thirstv: Chris! is tho
thin. and every month you pav 'uim '_rivcr of salvation to s iko our thirst.
his sa‘ary. and at the end of ten years F“'6 are hungry: Jesus $3)“. “I. am “19
you find out that to has boon sorvinz another
titan. but taking your sn‘ary; would you not.
at onco condemn him as honest! God sent
into this world to strve llllll. He has
chow us wages all the time. l‘ne liaiffisf us
have been sorving another master. When a
man is convh ted of treason. he is brought
out : a regiment snrrvnnd him. and the coni-
mand is g ' n: “Attcntion. column-y? Take
rum: rn‘c : And the man fails with a hun-
dred bullcts thmngh his heart. There come
limos in a man's history when the Lord calls .
up the troop of His iniquitics. and at God‘s ' ‘
command they pour into him a coiiivnlratod
volley of torture. You say: “i don't fccl
in} self to be a stunt-r.“ That may be.
\\ alk alon; by tho clitl‘s and you
sco sunlight atrt tlow'ors :it‘tho mouth
of tizocaimhnl a‘t‘llilllilt‘llt'l‘rof sta'actito
ncartho opening of the cave: but ta o a
torch and g0 lll. an l ladot‘c von l‘avc gone
tar von sca the llashingoyci-f a wild beast. i
or hcar tho hiss of n scrpcut. S - ”the world
Na‘tlls‘ ill the snnlzx-ht of \\ trl‘llincss. but 11er
wavc thv'tonhot‘ Hod'striith. and go down E
.nto tho docp cavorn of the hcart——alas: for
lllt‘ bristlinghorrots and the r it; fangs
Ilavo you |‘\l‘r noticcl tho c l iav in this :
pus ‘tgcuf scripiuro: ~"l‘hc heart isdi-ccitful.“ *
'l‘h. so ~ni~ cunndt. [hit that assnzc uocs on
an l says “The lit-art is do wilful til-mo all i
lllll‘;$ " \Yill you not say that is enough -
tint thopussagogn-s on further arid savs~
“'l h.- ‘hoart is Jot-cu t‘ul ab )Yl‘ all things and
dospcz. tcly wickol.“ lf wo could seirtho i
trito con tttion of 'tli~~ npardoiicd beforo 5
lit-.l what. wringi'i; of hands -~
thcro would be ' whit a thousand
voiccd sh ii-k of supp" "itmn anl iii-spawn,
lint \ou an- a Sl'lllx «a smnor, l spcak not i
t . the tcrson wtzosit- next t- \‘utl. but to ‘
you. You are a sitinor. All tlio tranqrxsj
s nus of a life ‘ :nio h;i\o INK‘II gaLicrcd up
'h v. At any moment it mav
slit! fr -tu :ho \ IttYs and crush you t‘oroicr.
.d A. 'i?_\'. luv li;s “‘acc. lit-{p
o.” bit: 112‘ while rcpctflnuce is
ll\l.)l'1'[|0:l‘.
'l'll ‘ icil llrlll l «‘l‘tlss “a“ ll
Thoro w as ll
li--'.-~\ in‘r "IR-M].
_ “ ignos worl. l‘l tlia' prayt t . no
. “it in ii s it-plwatit n. The lct’tdinnil j
i-rms tln'ig. t-lt‘ at 1h.- t‘t ot of the Illltltlll‘ 1
crow. cvtn-wti-tg mercy Filth :s onlv Just. .
open in: tiic hand :1» ml; . wli it i lll'ht otl‘ers
, us. ":‘ho work l‘n'lllll 'llX‘. lilo l\"l\:,;l‘ h’ built. ‘
in: enough for all of us to wads mot‘. Tap
u,.: at the door of thni's iner~ y with tho t.p '
of your tin; b it as a warrior. “‘llll ’
can'tth-tml list... lt.\.ll\fi{l: tho rustic gate. so. ‘
\\’1ill all the aronsotli‘iinr: m of oursouis. i
lot us [Uillil at the t:atcot‘li~avun. That
gatc is lovkrd. You so to it with a bunt'liof 1
You ll‘\‘ pliilmophv. that w l! nut.
You t‘t‘y good works: that will not .
.\ largo door genrrtillj‘ has n pcn- '
l takc the cross and plan- the
hi
opt-n it.
open it.
tlic two arms of lll‘ cniss I turn thcloc'n and
f Ill» iiiioi‘ (twins
Tats ln-tt hand . ross “as n pnrdouin; vim.
~The "l‘l\\\l'S “cw o.l_v I\\uill‘ thrtm v:
ill‘nl'f. It did not tnko long for thrust to
t‘hrist l‘ 'ght have I'll'llt~l away. and
How darost thou spcak t I .\lc.‘ lain
l «ml of Hi turn and l‘::ll‘lll. l have
sccn yo'ir \ io'oiii‘c. When you sttu k
ititwn that man in the ilfll‘kllc£\. ltsaw Ton.
\ on arc :r‘llill: a just rcwar-l —dio in dark-
ni-ss "\l l' turwvor. int Jew soixl not so; In!
"This day shalt lit in bo wnh . in in
l'.|l':lrl>‘1”tl\‘ lunch as to siv: “l s"- yuu '
th~~r-- don't worry. lwill not oily lwar inv
moss. in it hult- _\u!: with yo it‘s.” '
Forth“ ilh thc l “ft lzautl cross bocon we tho
nbnlc of c -nteutnicut Tao pillow ot thi‘
iiialclnctur \oa‘nod H! No \d. lw our-s likc tho .
in iipliolstc:'\' of a King‘ couch. \\’h\'n
~i_\ l. Iliacatnc s‘ ill. and t‘.i-- surgoons to >‘-
s
in; tho pulse sail onu t1:\ll"'ll!‘r: “lloi
is don-l.“ tho iast mark \‘f pain had
gone from his fac». l‘i‘a‘c had
; \lliil thod his forchcail; Pen-1‘ rlosod. h‘s
\‘\t‘\, l'cacc >cl~~sol his lips. Now yin sco'
\\liv Illt‘l‘\‘ are two lzzlltsvi‘t‘sc No a .\ on tho
t‘i’oss. for it has bo I‘ll-‘:I laddcr int . the
Shiv“. l‘itat «lynx: lr a-l is i':|\\' “llh‘lf lyis
"'I ll.\ thiv shalt th in
bo \\'tlll.\l . lll lazuli c." Yowli vs-lips huio,‘
lccn lillt'tl with i-lasphi-niy )‘c win-so hand;
for than) years ‘i ivo w rough: it.iri.:li:c:-us- ‘
‘ vo “h i limo companiciicd with the un-
_\‘i- who have sc ilod c cry height of ,
and fathom-ii c\ cry depth.
and passe io‘. cry oxtzoaioo: mipn'yw mercy:
mercy'
“'l‘hc \l‘ ingthii-f rejoicol to see
That fountain in his day;
And thi-ro may I. as \ ll“ as he.
\Vash all my sins away." i
l have shown y \n the right hand cross and
the lct‘vlmnd cross. Now come totlioiuddlo
\Yt- stool at the one anl found it.
vfeldod poison. \Yu s.ootl at the other and
round it _\':otdel tuttcr aloe'x Come now to
the middle cross. and shake dawn npp‘:es of ;
loio. l‘n ‘oicr your lli‘fl l. You nmor saw
so tender a s who as this. \ on tnnv have
soon fatlwr. or mother. or want-anion. or
ch'ld div. b.it nevi-r so ntl‘o ling n sci-xix as
this. The railing thief lo \kcd from one way
and saw onlv the right. side of Christ 8 fa ‘o.
The [wnitont thief looked from thoothcr way
and saw the left sido of Christ‘s face. But:
when» you sit today. in full blaze of Giwpol
light. you soo (‘hrist‘s full facet
:It was a suffering cross. If the weapons
of tor.nro had gone on‘y through the tatty
portions of the hudv. tho torturo would not.
have been so grcatzbut they went through
the ban ls. and fact. and temples; the most .
sensitiv» portions It was not only the s war ‘
that went into His 8 do. but tho sins o all‘
the rave—a thousand spears—plunge after
plunge. droper and deeper, until the silence
and continuum that before charactcrircd
Hun gave way in a oan. through which
rumbled the sorrows 0 time and tho woes of
eternitv. Human hate had done its worst.
and hell had hurled its sharpest jnvolln. and
devils hail vented their hottost rage when.
with every nerve in His body in torture. and
every fibre of His hoart in oxernciation. He
cried out: “My God. my God. why hast Thou
forsaken his!"
l1‘i\' Oil
run“.
It wasa rt‘carious cross—the righbhand
cm sullen: l for itself: the left hand cross
for itelfibut the middle cm for you.
“ hen a lung was dying. a. young man cried:
“Pour my blood into his veins, that he die
not.“ The veins of the young man were
tapped. and~ the blood transferred: so that
the lung lived. but the young man died.
Christ saw the race perishinvr. Ho cried;
“Pour my blood into th_~ir veins, that they
die not." '
M ' hand is free now, because Christ‘s was ,
crus My brow is petioles now. lie-muse
(‘hns was torn. M soul escapes. be ‘8“99
Christ‘s was bound. I gaEu heaven. because
Christ for me endured the horrors of hclL
When the. Swiss were many years ago con—
; enemies standing in solid phalanx.and know
;_ not how to break their ranks; but one of their
, heroes rushed out in front of his regimcut
t and shouted: "Mako'way for liberty!" Tho
; weapons of tho enemy were plunged ii to hi5
. heart. but. while they were slaying him of
course their ranks were broken, and through
, thatgan in tho ranks the Suds marched to
VlCtOl'y. . . hrtst saw all the powers of dark-
nw assaihng men. He cried out: “Make
way for the Memption of the world.“ All
. the weapons of internal wrath struck Him.
but as t ey struck Him our race marched
ou'gfree.
0 this middle ems. my dvinz hence
look._thot your soul: may live. I showed yxo‘d
tho right-hand cross in order that you might
lee what on nwfulthing it is to be unbaliow
ing; 1 showed you the oft-hand cross that
youmightsecwhot it isto rope :. N I
show ontborniddlocrosstlnc n 0'
_ ulna. as.
what xhnsthas done to savoygour zeal.
Paulina sang its mismnnd
have attomptsdtooommcrnornto it in than
blqnndmanynhouclnnztoitintboh
“mmwm “M '“"
hon loaned their a W it. uh
meot allottrsouhcmhroooitwithu»
, all roun l the heavens crv: “Glory. glory!“ i
‘ rcally lltcd of tlic old-fasioncd rcligion
’ young lllt'll to get up :i new one. with
iug nubclief dying with int (‘hrist—th - loft»
‘ hand;slrow£n: “luv it is to ho pardon-Mi";
while the central cross poll!“ upon your soul
the sunburst of heaven as it says: “By all
these wounds I plead for thy heart. I have
loved thee with an everlasting love. llivois
cat-not quench it. The floods cannot drown
‘ itt“ And while you lo ik thi- right-hand
.‘ross will fa is out of sight. and thou the
. left will be gone: nothing will remain
. but tho middle cross. and even that. in
' your dream will bczin to chaum until it be—
: \mos a throne. and the worn face of (‘alvzi-
. rv will b\ ~onto ra limit with gln lnessz and
iii toad if themad mob at tho foot of the
t cross will bc a multitude kite-ling. An lyou
3 and 1 will be among them. But no! we will
.E not. wait for such a drcam. In this. our most
- aroused mood we throwdown at lll‘ foot of
3 that' Illi'ltllt‘ cross sin. sorrow. life, death.
everything. A
\\'e :iro slaves: l-‘hristltivos deliverance to
Circular Dwellings of Brush—Inte—
bread of life” .“’e are condo i:n~~d' to
lie: Christ says: ’ “Save that. man from go-
ing down to the pit: I am the ransom.“ “'0
are tossed on a set of troubles; Jesus ct mas
‘ var it. flying: “It is I. b.- not afraid.“ \Yo
arc in darkucss: Jesus says: “I am the bright
and tho inornin for." “‘0 are si ~k; .i-osns
is the balm of liil a “'o are dead; hoar
’ the shrouds rend and the grave hillocks lzeavo
as he cries: “I am the rcssnrre ‘tlon an I tho.
l:fc: ha that boliovcth in Me. though he were
l yot. shall he live.“ \\'i\ want justification.
:n: justified by faith. we have peace
with God through our Lord Jc~us‘ L‘hrtst.“ j
“‘o want to cverciso faith: “Bi-lies» in the l
l.or.l Jesus Christ. and tliivt shalt branc- l.‘
I want to Let from under condi-niuation: :
"Thnre is now, therefore. no condemnation 3
ti lilt‘lll ~vh~i are in t'lii-Est Jesus “ 'l‘ho
cross ~ho carriod it. 'The- Ilatncs of bulb—ho l
I
.
-
su l'crcil them. Tno sli:uiie-lic end-ans! it.
Thccrnwns—lio Won it. llcghts of heaven
. sing it. and worlds of light t . worlds of light
let us so forth and gather the troyh cs for
Jcsas Fro ll Golconda mines we gather tho 5
diatnoti-ls. fro‘n l‘oylon l-an‘ss we gather tho :
pcat‘l“. front all ln‘uls an l kingdoms we ;
gathcr tuc‘ions stones. and w.“ bring tho ‘
glittering l-Iirdcns and put thoin down at the t
font of Jesus. and sic." "All these are 'l‘hinc. l
Thou art Worthy.“ \Ye go forth azain for i
more trophu-s. and into onn sheaf we gather :
all the il‘t‘llll‘cs of tho (‘i-sars. nnl tin Ali-(-
midi-is. anl the Czar". and the Sultans. of
all roya‘tiw and \dotninious. and thou we !
brin; tho sheaf of sccptws and put it down
at th ‘. fcct of Jesus. and sav: “Thou art E
King of kings. and those Thou lant. con-
qch -d." .-\nd thun \"o go forth a:ain to
gather moro trophies. and we bid the
ro lcer-l of allagcs. the sons and daughters
of the Lord .-\ltiiiglitv. to come, and the
hosts of llFflVon bring crown. and palm. an!
5 mpg, ~.-_ and licr-I by thoso bloc lingv {cot and
by llll‘; rivua si-lc. and l-v this wounded
heart. cry: “Blessing. nnl h mor. and glory“.
andpower nut) the Lamb foreior and for ’
cvorl" , ‘
—--—-
ix l) mm.
l‘l'lll
How to gct alicad ~li.) to bed tight..—
l'i.‘ i._
A cow Culet‘cd a church in (‘anada and I
lll‘ilYt‘ tlic choir out. The congrcgation ;
~llotinits.
iiiimctiiati-ly to k up a c llcction and"
l't'llglltllllft‘<l\\' I;’i.' ri-z’on ch Puss.
‘j\\'cll. l sue you: pt‘ofc sion docs not
lllllkt‘ angels of int-tiff said old llr. Frau-
cts to Frank lgl‘lit‘XV oztc day. "No." rt.L
plant llll‘ Cill‘liliilllsi. “but yours docs.‘
'l bc doctor villi. kind in wild glee,
\\ itli tiitt‘1li il’llllll‘l unlit-dial;
"'l‘hv- ilradlv nitn o pio conto.‘ still he
“And tollts don‘t know Its loaded "
"ft‘lml'l‘tlfl‘b Suit.
\Vc are given. by an agricultural or-
clianuc. a pii'turc etititlcd; “.\ Device
for lie din}; Hogs.“ livery tlivap rcs-
taiiraut in .\l’\\' York should have one.—
15. (_ .
A child who w as sitting in the sun was
lltlillt-lll‘llt‘il by llr'l‘ nioIli r: “.\l_\' ilcar.
come out of tlic Sill’. ‘ “No. mother."
said thc ll flu ll‘l. with ctiiphads. “I
got lit-re tii.
.\ iii-w rtc';n\t‘r is to tzikc the placc of
tlic .\l.ii-l of the ,\l.st at Niagara. .\s a
tilting tilii‘ for tit-r i-rii‘t. I‘riilc issug-
L't"!l d. That. we a c told. always goes
below a f..ll. -—'I"‘!~" . f In'ut'i'n‘u
That the o}. slv‘l‘ is nutritious.
\Jiiiti- i‘\<|lil~|It‘l)’ duit li"l~'.
is a statcuii-nt tha'. i ii it our bc dcnicd;
llat Lu smidcnly rows vicious.
Toward your stonuwliipttte ninlivioi: ,
\Ylicn his tried.
tr
—.\Icrch<iu£ Tritrc’cr.
l‘crhnps. if the 'Yalc. stn-lcnts are
that is lll‘t‘at‘llt‘d to tlicm at the collcge.
the faculty night dclcg-itc a fvw of tin
Ci"‘lll oats and a i ovswain in it.-—L‘ .ituye
3:35. _
.‘lr. l‘atton says: “If Andrew Jackson
lzcard a lamb blcal in the night he would
get up and sec to i‘.“ Ull. “‘1”. we
know a man. right here in Brooklyn, who
is so tender hcartcil that if l.e hcars'a
kitten. even an iiitirn old kittcii. mow in
the night. ht- will grt up and look after
it ——\vith a gun. 7 [iv-mic?!“
“You know. my dear. I havi- often
said that likc thc us! of human kind I
am only a poor. weak sinner.“ said Mr.
Jon-:8. as he was trying to excuse him-
Sl‘lf ti his wife. “its.“ roilicd‘she.
“You ha.c so. And 1 never in my life
saw anybody so anxious to pruvc the
truth of this statcmrat as you scent to
be.“~.|(erchm.f Truru'i r.
Testing a lliillctl'roof Coal.
A French General of dueling propensi-
ties. the foreign papers relate, recently
contracted with a skillful artisan to pay
him lll.0tI0 francsfor an absolutely bullet
and sword proof coat~of~mail. to be worn
under the ordinary dross. When it. was
delivered the General had the artisan
put it on. “As you guarantee the efficacy
of your coat, you will liai c. I presume,
no objections to my testing it." dryly rc-
marked the General. and before the as-
tonished artisan could protest. he took a
brace of pistols and discharged them at
him. llalf dead with fear the man stood
the tire. and to the great credit of his
workmanship} with complete impunity.
But. the General was not. content with
one trial. lie fired with a third pistol
at the back of the man. and afterward
discharged a fowling—piece at him with
similar cfii‘ct, or rather non-(fleet. He
also tried in vain to pierce the coat with
a sword. The gallant General was so
delighted with his new garment that he
handed the artisan two checks for 19,-
000 ftancs each, the first being the sum
agreed orr. and the secon i check in com~
isnsation for the fright he had given
tin.
A Splendid Miser. 7
Dicha‘us Dichicnus was a splendid
~m‘iser. who united the opsosite charac-
ters of great parsimony an magnificent
appearance, which he thou ht. himself
bound to maintain, as he c aimed de-
scant from the Byzantine Emperors. Ilis'
table was spread twice a do . as if for
d entertainments. and. t o servants
were saint 1tint [with silver dishfu and cow
era. w it: a for passing: ow streets.
tho: brought back empty as tho! wont
Mon. Loy riots
damn-.Wclnwmhfi
m ‘ .
ottha tam-.0;
m
out, while their master was. on
cheapvcgcublcszorfirhspsa of
pockoy mutton. 3.1mm though
I'm chainsaw-1‘s: ”fit.
Q" 3%! Qfl: T “VIII-if-
) opt-ninr.
'groiniil, let it dry. pick out the stones
. they
Trenton, whose
rior AI-raugclnents—Kecpln2
“'arm—l'tcnsils in (‘om-
mini l‘sc—‘Vatcr Jugs.
They live in circular brush huts, mint-’4.
about. five fcct high. and from six to
eight foot in diamctcr.
hollow space
sticks and their hands. and the earth is
banked tip around thecircumfcicucc, llll<
til they have a bowlshapcd dcpression
about a foot and a half deep. Around
the edge of this bushes and branches of
trc s arc stuck. hrnt ovcr and tasteiied
togi-thcr to form n round top. In winter
it
word. so that it will slicd rain. .\ ll opcn-
in;r is left on otic side. which serves as
an outlct for smoke. as well as a door-
way. The tire is made. just inside the
For a boil they break up the
and thou sprcad do“ it dry grass: chils.
nit-at. buck~kins. extra clothing, t\c..
arc hungr outside on upright polo“. For-
merly only a few huts wcrc tistia ly found
tugctht'r. and they we c oci upEctl by
members of onc family. as thi Sc pc ‘l lc
had to scattcr ovcr the country in small
partiis and nioyc frcilucntly in orilcr to
obtain a Sll!ll('l(‘ul supply of food; b :t in
SC‘ISOXIS ot’ lilcnty villagcs of about one
2hundred souls would bi- formed. when
lhchnts of each family were always
ubuill in a group by thrins-lvcs.
.\ Very “small lire ~uliii es them. and
never wastc wood by building large
ones. i-x'cn in winter. or when wood is
vcry abundant. “'hcn cold. on: w irms
himself by s piattingdowa and \\ rapping
his l-lullkt‘f around him ::nd thc the. To
kindle a iiic, they I'l‘<0l‘tt‘-l to thc the»
drill before the introduction of the flint
anvl stccl and matches. but usually tire-
SCTVC‘l coals in the :islici to avoid the la-
bor of drilling. 0 oh inc tc~k\v.i-te.
“Make thc tirc bla-‘y.“ is the common
c\pt'cssion still nsc l. c\‘t:l| whcn the tire
is to b ‘ kindled by nicaus of a match. A
' slow torch. inadc of dead w- od. was car-
riml iii trave ing. 1! cnablt-d them to
trial-\o tirc or smokv signals. by means of
w hitch they could t'Ollllllllllli :itc with thv-ir
fricads at plt-asure. :is w cl. :1: to kindle a
fire at thcir tit-\t stopping p'at‘o. For a
d.‘ill. thi'y usc a t-ic c of the st: ill of the
0 oh half. or "fire stzck bash." about
two fi‘t't long and half an inch thick.
'l‘lii y dip Unt' l url in thc s:it:d.tht-ti lll‘L‘\5‘~
ing it iii a sliailow dcprrsszon matic in t
_ p.ccc of dry soft wtnid. such :is tlic stalk
of the \ucca.\\hli ll is laid on the ground
and ln-ld by tho fontJvl‘litl it lwt w ecu the
huh ls. lti :i fc“ >Cl“‘lllli the friction pro
do. cs :i small iti1:ititit_vofvcr_v c chair-
c \zil. wliich.wlicti roEli d out on s. -m-- dry
gra s. orbirl. til- man i givt-ln a llglll pull
or two. l~ur~ts into a tliitiic. ‘
llas-ket-warc and vesscls of p illl'ly arc
in common use. 'l‘hcir lll‘llllll:t(‘illlc\l3
continctl t i the \\ omen. w ho own all
suca property. l'tigiascd iatthcn \‘esr
si-ls. of various sit-cs, for domestic pur-
posvs. suit as tots. a mat. to took in,
With a tripaiity of from two to thrt-c
gallons. lag": shallow bow is to hold foo l.
and w atcr iizgs \\ ith globular botlivs and
narrow ticxks. a mat. ha tlii on and so-
wali. tln largcst hoisting as: much as four
gillons. are madc out of rod clay. 502th
of tlictn arc dccitratcd with ottc or two
liori-o1.t;ilbandsazidzigraglint-s p iintl‘d
in datkcr or lighlct‘rcult-rcd clay. ‘ 'l hey
all have convcx both-ins. and zuc thin
and very brittle. Nonc of tl.cni have
him. but thosc its-0.1 for (poking p :rA
PH\C\‘ are gupponod nvl‘” tllt‘ lltt‘ 0:5 llll’t‘L‘
>l-‘Zl|<. o—kutli-kit~tni. 'l‘lic tn-vl ling is
iioi.o i-titirciy by hand. in the lap or on
th~ ground. yct tlic vessels are quite
svmtnt-t l ic .l in sh ipc. The c'av of
which they arc formed is dr c l. gr and
' on :1 met t‘» and tlicn worked i. to a
d
gli with saliva. and wat r which has
b- -.i rcuilcrcd Initciliuinous by boilianr
cactus in it. 'l‘hc bottom of the vt-«rt
is fvrtncd ofa lump of zhcdouuh. \\ liivli
is pzu-sscil into shape with the hands.
aid thc rcst is built up of mi s.
each one of which :idds' about ouo' inch
to its height. and is allDWK'Il to dry a lit-
tlc llt‘ll‘l‘e another is udilcil. t nc haul
on tltc inside and tlic ollicr on the on-
sidc prcss and smooth the clay to gin-
tlie \csscl its propcr cor-ti itr and thick»
tit-ss. Saliva is used freely on the hands
to faci itatc the work. After a vessel is
c ‘tnplclcly formal it is thorough'y dried
in Illt‘ sun or near the tire. and th n
burnt. by itself in an open tire. Strong.
light. globular juggto carry watcr in.arc
made by covt-rin'g loosely-woven biskct
work with pitch or red clay. Th si- have
two small loops or handles on the largest.
part of thc body for the attachment of a
string or band. by which the jug is our
ried on the back suspended from-tho
hcad. Thcy vary in site from more toys
to those having a capacity of four gab
ions. and every woman. and every girl
down to the xgc of three or four years.
possesses one. or more of them. They are
one of the most important atticlca of
their manufacture. as. during certain sca-
sons of tlic ycnr. water is very scarce in
their country. and often has to be tars
riel long distances. The strength and
lightness of the jugs recommend them
to other Indians. who frequently procure
than in tradc.——:lm~v~ivtm .‘llitrqtl'trtttit.
A Negro Family Turning White.
Ina clinical lecture at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Henry J—
Reynolds called attention to the peculiar
came of a colored boy in the city whose
skin is gradually turning white. Suth
cases are rare, the doctor said. but this
case was especially peculiar in that.
while the father and mother of the boy
were both negrocs. the moth-r and six
of the twelve children were alsos otted.
One of the remaining children ha white
hair over a fart of his scalp. While the.
other five were all black. The changes
in all the Spotted members of the "family
began while they were still young. The
disease which causes this change was
known as vitiligo.and was probably due
to an impaired function of the nerves
that presided over the nutrition of the
part, \\ hich produced an imperfect sup~
ply or distribution of the pigment or
coloring matter of the skin.
are all otherwis: healthy.— Chicago News.
'.
Frightened to Death.
Never frighten children. A min in
fourteen-yesr~old boy
got to staying out too late nights, put a
black mask on his face. ‘hid in a dark al-
ley.nud jumped out at. his son with a fear-
ful yell as the boy sscd by. But it
happened that. a policeman was strolling
along at the some time, and as he caught
sight of the masked figure he shrieked
with tenor. ran four miles at the top of
his 8 ed and dropped dead. while the
boy. astilly calling together a mob of
his fellows. pursued his father down the
alley. with Lricks and In both
hard. And yet, in spite of ac terrible
lessonx there are grown people who
foolishly delight in f ‘ binning children.
Still. the some non ‘t liable tows.
To make one a
is excavated with sharp
is thatched with grass. tulc or soap ‘
The family‘
thematic , ”medallion!-
iw—ar—im Boy-k , . 5!-
Study the grace of silence when pro—
voked. llrsolvc to defer re
day.
An open mind. an open hand. and an 1
ill find everywhere an open ;
: Open heart w
‘ door.
g The best way‘to gain a good rcputafl
: two i» t.) endeavor to be what you ticsirc ‘
to appear.
The charities that soothe and lu-al
bless. lic s.attercd at the feet of tncn
like tlowcrs.
A man that studieth rcvcngc kccpeth
his own wounds urccn. which otherwise
would heal and do well.
The real things are iusTde. The real
world :s the instde World. God is not
up. nor down, but iii the midst.
To be‘ thoroughiy good~nzimred. a‘id ‘
yet avoid being nnposcd u
pon, shows
great strt-ngth of character. '
Teach self-denial and makeitspractiee .
. pleasurable. and )‘o t crcate for the world
a destiny more sublime than ever issued ;
from the brain of the wildest dreamer.
It is a certain Sign of an ill-heart to be
inclined to dcfaination.
harmless and innocent can have no grat-
iticuioa in that way: but it ever arises
from a noglc‘ct of what is laudable in
oue‘s self. and an iuipaticn *e of seeing it
in anothcr. .
Tlcre are few souls who are so vigs
otously orgatiizi-d as to be able to main-
tain themselves in the calm of a strong
rcsdvc: all honest consc'enccs are caph- '
bio of the grncrosity of a day. but almcst
all succumb thi- tll‘Xl morning ttziilcr the '
ctIi-rt of the sacrifice.
, _.___, ,
The 1-2“ of Millionaircs.
.‘lillion:iirc-‘ age as thick as hops.
Thrrc are hundreds of ll‘it‘lll in Ncw
\ ork of whom the gcncral public never
heard. Thcrc hrc half alitindrcd. worth
from two to tivc millions each. of whom
the general public know nothing. and at.
lcast a score whose individual wealth
may be rcasonzibly (stiniatcd anywhere
from $3.1.ttlhl‘lhltl to sing-motlor con-
Ccrnlng whom the ordinarycititcn is ab—
stilutcy ignetant. th thcy are men of
affairs. nirn whose transactions atl'cct
commercial relations that belt tl.c globe;
who» business conduct has something
to do with cvcry industry in which me-
chinics. oil. light. and fuel are factors.
It uscd t i by: id throughout .\'c\v Eng
land. “the yt 17.: won go to .\'c‘-\' York
to scck a fortune " Now it is said “the
“11‘“ of tlic c mntry. from thc golden
shores of California and the snow-clad
hills of the Sic-rm Nevada range. from
the critic kings of t’h . grcat middle
lands to th-- coal barons and tho pctro-
lt‘lllll princes of the )lidoilc States, go to
Ncw York to spend th- ir fortunes,"
And (boy do ext ‘ ordinary things. (in
the one hand we tnd a man presi‘titing a
ncar rclativc with a lC‘lllt‘lll c an i tixtutcai
that c ‘ist in rash $7'2U.WIH. “'0 ht‘ar of
a man‘s laying upon the pillow of his
sister‘s now born ' baby $llltl_uvlll in
l nib d States bonds. as :l birthday gift,
and again a c \alroil Johnny rolling. like
a :croll It‘gfi'lhl‘r. tangiblc cvitlince of
summon. in heavy
bonds, and tossing thi-m into the lap of
a ft in do frii-nd. \Yc arc told of a mod-
cst nii‘ilionairc calling on his pastor on a
bright New Year‘s morning and handing .
lvcarcr- for tlio'
b‘ixn n cbcck drawn lu
print-ply sum of slough!” to be dis-
tribufi-d actorditig to the clergyman‘s
idca among the p mr and newly. In this
grmt city where one family’s wealth :ig- :
grcgatcs $ unhihumo; wlicrc a man,
struck with a quick flash from cternity.
dig-s, is buried. and lcaycs to be dis-
tributed among his sorrowing bolts the
cum-ordinary ar cumulation of $2‘ill.0lltl.-
N! I: in this \ ity. w llt‘l't‘ men. who have
lix cd lit-re Ecss than tivc years. are known
by their avocizitcs and by thcm alone.
for tlic g~ncral public hasn‘t hthcrto'
lll'tll taki it into thi—ir confidence. to be
worth. man aftcr man. $27,!)lllJ'00.
$.“l‘fl‘t 034m. $‘ill‘ihhl'0l‘fl‘ is it strange
that public inti rest is awakcned and
gen-val citrcsity' cxritcd to know. first.
how those min got tln-sc almost fabulous
amounts of money. and sccond. what
tlipy do with it:~~.\‘c_r l‘u-‘el" "ti-'11.
‘ ~r -— ‘7-
“Ant
The plan of accuratcly measuring hu»
man faculty indicate: the physical and
mental adaptation of each individual and
offcrs a knowlcd :e of the person‘s capac-
ity. which. if carly in lifc. should direct
intelligent parents or advisers to a more
judicious selection of vocation than that
often made. It also provides a means
. for marking the stages of individual
growth. for the detection of abnormali-
ties of devclo ment in thus to check
'thcm. and for aying thc foundation for
. a rational education of the senses and the
i muscles. These are among the practical
,advantagcs which are expected to give
it re pom rt r y. “
j anthropometry great value. Mr. Francis
. Gallon. whose work in this ne-w field at-
}tractcd much attention at the London
E Health Exhibition a couple of years ago.
- is now experimenting uron instruments
ffOl' determining the exact size of the
thraiu and thé delicacy of the senses.
When those are completed, the demand
may be supplied. which has already
arisen in many large cities, for labora—
torics for furnishing individuals, from
time to time. with accurate charts of
their condition and powers. It is be-
lieved that in all stages of life the indi-
cations of such charts must beof resl
service. —;1 rl‘dmuuo I'ra telc’r.
runs a the Turks.
General Lew “’allace. in the‘coursc of
a lecture on the Turks. said that jealousy
of each other is a distinctive character-
istic of the Turk. He may be relied
upon to keep his word. but the difficul-
ty is to induce him to make a promise.
When he does his word is as good as a
bond. .lle is not artistic in any sense.
In: speaks in idioms or parables. His
libraries consist entirely of books of com~
mentaries on the Keith. The tendency
of his literature is to reflection, which
runs from reflection into frenzy. The
faith of the Turks has undergone no
change. They still believe thaty“God is
God and Mohammed is His Prophet.”
The General saw many drunken men in
Constantinople, but never one drunken
Turk. The love of the Turk is for chil-
dren and all dumb animals. and it is im~
ssihle not to see the respect which they
ave for women. The en tivated Turks,
id and young. are habitually courteous
among themselves and with at rs.
They are also the dominant of people.
They are poor mariners, but can u:
soldiers. and it will not do at this late
day to deny or underetimnto their-min
tat-y valor.
Too total number ofnegro Methodist:
in tho United m is 1,190,000. as fob
lows: Hethodiat Episcopal $011,400,000;
Aft-icon Wilt Eliseo :
JIM , 3
ply to another ‘
nt‘
'l‘hcy who are '
interest-bearing '
j olis-—How the Fish Arc Re~
ccivctl and Disposed 01‘
——Markct Hands.
I-‘ulton Fish Market. the greatest and
widest known wholesale m irkt-t for fish
in those l’nited States. forever fascinates
New Yorkers. Not a day p.\_\§et inwin—
* ter or in summer that swarms of people
of all types of New York life are not
found on the Pit'l‘S bounding Fulton slip,
giving soulfully into the green lobster
5 cars and more or lcssantiquatcd fishing
smackswhi -h line it. The market and
the fishermen constitutes a little world
' by tlii-iiiselvcs, dirty and covet-id with
fish scales and slime: but. clean money
. comes out of it. The fishermen say the
- markctmen get the lion‘s share of 7 the
profits, while the niarkctincn will quote
vesicl after vessel whose catches they
hive sold. and whose (rcws have made
rcmarkably largc "scason‘s work.“
Prices of fish go roaring up to the top
notch when fish arc scarce. and the fish-
; crinau who happens in port. with a load
‘ while the price is tip, is the man who
maps the profits. No one .t-lsc can go
“long" of his market. or “s luccse" the
lucky skipper. ‘
A continuation of storms keeps the
fishermen off the- grounds and promotes
a scarcity of fish. Many a skipper has
. bumped into Fulton slip with an elonga-
tcd facebccause of his small fare of fish,
. to have it suddenly wrcathed in smiles
when told to rattl -nut his cargo lively.
because there was not a scale of the sort
in the market. In timi-s of seat-city mar-
kctmcn Weigh closely and charge well.
; Win-n fish are plenty c :tnpetition to sell
; isticrco and full weight. at least, is 83v
sured customers.
: 310st of the fish sold out of the smacks
are dispascd of on conimi sioit by the
wholcsslcrs who Conscqucntly have no
further intxrest in the load than their
‘ percentages. a fact ot'ct' whiclithc fisher
tncn growl frequently. A ves-el is
. ordinarily‘thrce or four days in unloads
ing. A few baskets of fish are taken out
of her daily until Thursday. which is
the great Shipping day at Fulton
. market. West and South. in anticipation.
of ‘the following Friday. During this
day a long. strung pull is made at the
vessel‘s cargo. and if slit: is not cleaned
on: then. sh:- is very spccdily on Friday
morning. when “tish day" opens in New-
, York. Probably an avuragc of thirty
I smacks pcr wcck arc unloaded at Fulton
slip. The vessels sail at once for ice and
bait and the fishing ground. In two
. weeks, with Good luck. they are back
with fresh ion 5. .
The lift- is one of peril and exposure.
and he is a fortunate tishcriiian. indeed,
who can carn from $ MU to $510M nct in a
twelve months. after an experience of
ycars. .‘lostof the smackmcn come from
. Ncw London and Noank. in Connecticut,
and from tiicz-nport. on Long Islami-
Tit-y go now for halibut and codfish to
the fog-bound, tide crossed shoals of
Nantucket, timrgcs' Banks. and own ofl
the coast of the provinces. In cold
wvathcr cod are taken in great numbers
off Montauk. Block Island and Sandy
Hook.
Bluefish are taken all along the coast.
Many of‘ them corn:- from the Hook,
1 where the shore .lerscymcn rival the
smack fishermen in their pursuit. Uther
varieties of fish come to market from all
ipotnts on the Atlantic seaboard, irom
Nt-wfonndlzind to flchulf of Mexicoand
from the great lakes. .‘lan'y of the fish
sold in thc market come mm Boston and
- are bou;ht and sold on speculation by
. the tnnik.~tmcn, “‘11) use the telegraph
f libcrally whcn they find a demand for
f something thcy dovnotrhappca to have.
Some of the fresh fish are forwarded by
the Sound lines nightly from Boston to
; Ncw York. Besides these sources of sup.
ply Fulton Market is the receptiicle intc
.. which boats and trains from nearly every
waterside community within 100 miles of
New York arc daily pouring streams of
small fish. crabs. clams. oysters and the
like. These are mainly thc product of
the labors of resident fishi-rm n.
Standing among the two score stands
i of the market on the opening of a Thurs
day morning onc’s first inip'ilsc is to
wonder where such monster piles of fisl:
go to. And on Friday. when the heap.
are still larger and long before noon have
\ .;u?shcd. our wonderment is changed in-
to a respect for the institution which
handles such a vast amount of human
food with such expedition. A bell rhinos
the hour of opening trade at the hat
through the market. This rings 4 in
the summer and at 5 in winter. None of
the firms are allowed to sell an ounce of
fish before it is heard. Sales are made
with atcr or less frequency during the
rcsto the forcnoon. There is little.cx-
citement. Buyers do little talking and
prices go up and down in accordance
with the laws of demand and supply.
The life of a market hand is not whol~
ly rose colored. Their wages run from
$10 to $25 per week. Their hours of
work begin at 4 o‘clock in the morniu
tat 2; on Fridays» and close at 4 in the ag
ternooe. In time many of them become
interested in the firms under which they
have come up, and handsome fortunes
have been accumulated by some of the
Qldt‘l' marketmcn. ~11: on! [ya Eagle.
I Ifonderfnl Thatch.
This is an age of in) trovement. Mr.
F. S. Giles has a watc which he built
at Geneva for his own use. which ought
to keep but from going astmy. There
is a your hand which always points to the
icalcndnr month. There is another hand
which infallib!y points to the day of the
week. Th‘re is a third hand which re"-
istcrs the day of the month. and whic
will set itself every four years for an or
. tra. day in February. In addition to the
regular hour and minute hands. there is
a double 5 lit second flyback for the
timing of . orses and athletic perform-
ances. The small fractional second hand
to ords the beats in fifths, and neu- it is
an arrangement which shows the moon
with its interchanging pha:es. Th: re- .
pcating bells strike the hour, quartz-r and
minutes, and the tones are musical. 0n
the cap then; is an elaborate. engraving
of Columbus discovering America. The
watch is a wonderful piece of mechanism.
and its running qualitieslhave home a. test
of' nearly four y‘cars.‘—-1'my‘, Field and
Farm.
————.—————-
Boiler Explosions
From time to time demands are heard
for a Governmental control orcr SIM
boilers, more especially whcn'_sctuc dis-
nstrous explosion occurs. drownig public
attention to the subject. In the twenty
years following 1864 there was in Great
Britam' an average '01: 46.7 botlegselx;
W r, '1! ova-age. .
grmns filled and 142.14 ingot-ed. In
Germany, on the :ther hand, me til“
the so ioct is. ox ox,
low the no bcforo no show
that In: 1877 to 1884 inclusive, than
were only 186
a
boiler
of 45.75.
Norwalk Chronicler