7 ‘I‘iiEsENTI
sot'Tii NovaLiL.‘ MARCH 4,
;\
'..E1
iiRMING INTERESTS.
\’~l‘
.9 'la' 2».
‘A SH -:
|\\\ ‘i'
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in“: '3“!
MUSICAL
Passed by l'otigi‘cs‘s.
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SIX BOY
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will
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. li:it Ilivrv
(omit
doll? for
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1
hi
‘l‘lie l‘fxpcrimcnt Stations Bill
iioi' lls
ii‘>'~~zit
null lu-
ll.» . at o: \ii<‘ll“IJl!li“l
:il;l (llllv
K‘l‘ldi
l
~ 7 “al ‘Dep.u‘t-~
'sfll 13.11 ill the House.
‘ Hi‘ctvii 2.41 si-rm
oi” tii--~.- .
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t‘\}"'l'lllli‘lll~ _
sub}.
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ll \r‘i"; llll
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.. lit. mo to ‘gi'li
'1 ii iwl
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u:
.,_.___
AND DRAMATIC.
:cn‘r.
xii \Vv‘lil tufts-
w. t »'.ti~~ ll» :u~.i ,.i n
.4.
u,\
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KILLED.
su'... ‘r by lim- ‘l‘ruiu u hilc l‘rvin: in
,.
vi
in.“
(lil'l
.u‘uu;
Niles
~‘I‘ lllt"
l 1‘...-
ll- ills at tho
' iii: vii
.i:i:l
~ \mw :l l\ i’i‘i-sl to
ll . lsn ‘o s. i:»l Ill" .\.“3l|‘llil
‘ waiiil“
'll 'ii-l
A,...:;_ _-_ ‘._‘_ . ‘w.._.__ ..
lllil . DR. TAl.llAGE.
THE “luliifliliYXilliVlNH‘S SIX-
I).\Y smnuix. 7
’Tlfih‘t"
; um! 1}.
0i] .
pry.“ .
3),.»
Hp r‘mdmen‘
I “NW. 3),. I Iiiizt'i’clns‘f
am] if in t‘hr Final
N;
,-_
!.-'.'ouv1niu!’n-oi
‘—.b-n>iniali \ll . f».
> Not lit a prtu‘unt. but in kinzllvtcrnis‘l
mast miliil‘lillli tl ii .‘I “run: llllull‘h‘lldlllh‘
lll";llil'llb‘ ixi Hf liwiivst “ "rrialistli l-\‘ u
Illa: is the i‘oiiudsuf
- \ \raiii tl\_\ 2:: inc :ippaiilml:
a scrim-ii ~-nt-'i~~d: “Frauds lh‘tw'tcdftcxt.
Xinul-v-rs. l‘l; -i:. x. ‘3-1' “lliit it yo will not
do st. l'r‘ll"i-l, §o l'axv sinned :i;;iitist tlie
lard. and lw suio- )V'lll‘s “ill tin-i you out,"
, liar ; frur a
my of
Joy ISM,
gm}
lilill'll‘vfil"
Noll-1w
b la. [1 this www- th-- only ull‘v-nse
I would not spout; oi it, Sn 'h a
lldlltl is nut 11‘ ‘ a \\ l‘«l'.)'_‘ tn lllw‘ but ' to the
svn'lvirwn “to. a! thvw tal-ln-s‘. Sabbath by
Sabbath. talu- :b“lll':llr‘ l‘i-tn-l‘l of ob it is mid
and done. anl is :i \\ roii:
thousand neuspaprrs “llll'll :ih- my sci'iiiun
_‘ r- *xs
Subject; "The Swelling ol‘Jul-llalll.‘_‘ { 7 ~ _ .
, ; cisin about the last hour; but when ll comes.
l
5 iilelire, men should try
‘ great German inning h‘Jet‘h‘il l‘hrist. in his
i last moms-iii stiid:
r
r
“ Life isn jest
And all things show it.
I thought so once.
But now 1 know it.“
I thought how iiiript tlia‘. in a pla-
their \vittic
‘v of sop-
uis. :\
ligliti" Uh. we iii iv be smart. with our \vitti.
; and the tides are l‘lslHI. and the surf is beat~
’ in: and the winds are hmvltu; “e “ill each
‘Lou M'uv’riis‘l. ”ici' Mir-trim? i
sullen,» of that pi‘ctciidcvl sermon '
to Ilit‘ too,
in {auto :ln-n' n .nlwxx. :l'v'l often at great \-.\‘- ‘
lav-use lullivli'sv'ivis 'l‘ls-onlv fault I have
to tin-l \\ 31 l: llzi l."\\\‘1\ltu‘l‘ Ill‘vxs of this coim- :
tt‘) i. that tho malt nu- x... “ell. , but 1 '
i‘anm-t lm made impoiNl-le for entim scri
"pins, “”1 mi.- \\i:!‘ii of which did I prcavlil
lint now l teii r: ll'H‘ll personal V‘Xllldllul’u'll to
l
tho mu". lulu-run! subject of the text.
.li‘l‘v'llllitli l: l l3s impatient “till his
tronblw first \:§\s to Earn "lf you caiinx-t
stand lll~‘~ . sin ill li‘lJl‘ :ltl lp 2x ’llltulls’.“ hat
an- _\nu Lynn; to ~lv- “it-”ll the , r Il'illls
iw‘l>s<‘-'\ll -n~ i‘Ullir" I: )uu
:iinuiii.; a m with tin-tiiicii :llhl tln)
be.
our"
outrun lint‘si‘s " .\nd ilia-n the li;lll‘t‘ ls
clung-d \ oii Limo. lli \piil and May. llio‘
.l ~r i m nvwrilna. ils banks: and tip~ \iatvis
ITlI‘ll \ :nli‘HEivlit't so.- pm: .-\=~i‘\ thin; ‘oi‘n-
Ill'lll .\ll1lli'“lsl\\ tr: tlav pi‘oplzv-t: "ll
2 )irtiilll‘-1\I‘!'iv'!‘.i-‘ \xiiii small-«r trials and
\e-\a'i ins “lili‘ll ll.l\" assault «i you. what
lull-1.. =
up
‘ bl “lll \\ .i“v t” llr illll. \\ .lli iiii
-l~l..i lilt‘.:_'. t hurls boas? -::i and
; Inn. ohm. rmifiwsi from
! "’nu )v l5\ ~ kWh-11‘?!“
l nil 'iliwi! t.\.v nivlus
.‘ [Emir llli‘ lifli-l .iltii
l.'ul lus'ii ' than; liiifsk
u. .‘v‘ on?» on ‘li-
lll' n.“ \ coal
., u}; ”put: buv‘
op;- »\,!. 1131.4. \\r“v
‘ piss: n --' ll'.l:il 'l'l;- i' . were
I ii* ,. “\‘li'. ll ll‘\ l‘c-aii‘c.
list .ll.llb1."l\‘il hum
:i' Hi‘jiziv i ‘|l‘~“‘l\"l‘ liziiti -_
‘ ‘ 3.-le-v \\E;-‘- 'li-‘lwlms
. was --« lalvi l:,:.hlll
on; «uni-sari .\ ‘iat
.lll lzu; t- '» ~\x~i» i'l .;~ln .l
-l“““ \l ‘U. WM .\l 1“", \\i:\
_: lain, sml _‘l
l s;~"'xl on uint
-' 2m \\l,li'll pzm-vnh-l
\Ildll.‘ on tho trad. l
lip' (| -'t lr'l‘.‘
V\\
ot Lb ii. l.‘ .,-
~ ll‘ hold on Hit» 1..
it E‘ «all l‘rir‘tloy l‘aniplwllgtliu insane dra—
ltillli“. ,.
.‘lll‘
‘x. o
.,.rltiiig lwl
l.
l‘
' t:.=' \l:i :ro'i \lpi-in- ’l‘livzitre t‘oiiipiin ,
\’ ‘ I
"’k.
v
'tci‘.
l! \\ tinny-.1- we
l.-'\3 \— :in'“.
\v-\\
' an ltris roux
lln- S. i
ll lm
\W‘i“
il‘l
'l lvl
fl
r
it
c‘i
ineinbcr
< ‘3.
ill
'v‘tli
llzv‘
: xm-l
loot uitli llieiii'
\\:lt “.1" y mi .lu \ilit-Zl tl.~- trials and alum-y-
.iii- 2- and l" T‘V‘le‘it‘i‘ --i lilo i‘Hlll“ in a
lI-‘slw‘l ' "ll in! Ian-l of pcace “lien-iii
than; 3l"lsl~*ils'. tlr-x \\\'.l"“‘i tw‘, Ill"l| llH\\
\\lll llutl‘l ~12; litr‘snv': oi‘ .lordaii'"
liv-
1 “Apnea it {lol will llv‘ill Ill". in :i \c:‘\’
:“"l“‘lt.li wax in ask. ll l‘ is 5‘ it :i ill" ‘lll
; f -kv' iii-m; \\l'll‘ it tl.=- lv l ;li‘ll dc
(bust who: rim ’ll" v-nup'ii xv!)
on,” on; \x-w - nitli-«ut t'lirisi .iiiiiil
‘ tii'ics and diets” l‘s of
ills.-
‘31:" i'ipwii s’ lf Mould-NV
s. ‘i\ li‘UIlliv‘”. stii‘piss ii . “liar-nil? null-I
with flu-y l ‘.:u'- Int “2‘ burst-\- \nil it
IL"'~\ All "ill
s1ll'!“"l'
l' “wate- ln‘dli‘ll lni-‘l. :ll‘ol
-» *«-\\~ l~-*“Zl!isi' \\c mkw' izu-l
ii.- ‘i; .l-stbmwiii'i-i‘t ll\,\\li1l \\;l
\\x it» \\ “ext i:il in d- if: .lllrl we “m,
.133 aioiu‘ui .|l‘“‘-ll \ls "t‘inwu- mind of km ‘
The in 't that you nan u-niclicri .li Hlll' l .
no sistvi: ~i:»\\s that \ou l. Mime
llll'l;s 7 \‘iii in ii--\-- in Vih‘llllil‘dl \\;t!i
iiiys‘li‘. \3 i luluwiv that thin i‘a ilml
'l‘nrir- Eu nut :in \tlw Is? in ail llils l. niu- l
do l‘vtl l~~1n~w tla- l'I‘ " “as a litil ,\iliw:~!
‘. .ili ill: “will Vi wri “as oil a
. .l, l-Hllllvl t\:' l \ t it “as .i
shun iilglt? .'U\ l :is pt: vl tiiv do. k.
:5:; \‘l ti: . gi’vzit all 1:38 of lit-n Stalc
lll“lblill1‘,lli‘ lunsitl {no men out ulv *3; rii
iozih twill -'i :ilmu'. liol. ’Hl!" s:i\‘ ‘ tievi‘v
“as a Hod and the -=tli~rs.i\in;t ‘o \\.l\
xiv-iv .\:i[n~l-~-~ti s'~»pp~l and loo «i up at
tho sldli‘) hwah its. and thou
thew lti- ll in vonn-ixati-M'n
niv n. l licarl u-t
ll!‘ ‘I‘iiwil to
and vnzl “lin‘illv
yin; \; X};w!.i “us 1...
nu»-
l-- 2. A: lln'h- :\ nul- ~.I_ will \ 4.3.... t 4,.”
“no oil . llin-ll‘dll that ” \\‘, it you lull not
be; .i pursii z-lc-l ot‘ it lu-tn’». \ou are
pctsuadosl of it no“. for thc sii. in_, .t‘u‘lls
ilm ltl‘u- the ;loiv oi tin-l an i lit-"2‘11”: sh on
liis lld'llll\\v||i\ liiit \oxi b iivu- lllnl‘e‘ than
that, )“ll ltr‘lIV‘\-‘ Mitt! their naxa s is. \ "i
ln'illfle' that tla'ix- \\ is :i “l‘\‘\\, \~‘!l 2‘3:in-
tliat \oii ll'l\-‘ an or i\illli, M... tulip”.
ociv ‘
Hut it iiiatsl ‘ ‘th‘l'i toil ..\
Uml. or you can n--\cr dhcll in
i think ;i 3.:1“ at lll.ll ‘ot‘ \nll in!
lick; it :s tiiipoz‘ . it to Fix“ lllt‘ r ’ll;o‘li
.bsiis tilii’ht wwciy ‘u .i' .itii lllvfi to slllv.
uwll‘ t» ziiii-islinxl in il\ t inn; ls. :ni-l l
iisi .. iiurlob‘w aim-l . tli.~ :tlil:--}.lli c.
the s3:.i‘it of
bl.“ wt. i pal
l\l\ tinny-v.1
-t
i;-
.d
\-~\;\i on» wl iiic \oii and l hiin- \«1‘2l ...
mam Illi‘ll ti‘amplcd \l"\\‘l l-\ innit-Hunt».
iuu'auw thew hail in» faith xll Jesus. :lflil \wi.
,u) to woiuse‘d. "lt tlnw \\I re so yasilv
oven-wine by the trials oi liI‘o.‘ “llzlb will
it- be ubvn :‘rn-atur inistortnnix lull!“
upon liit‘lll lici: l-rvakun; i‘illJ‘lllIlt's, trc
iwinluiis :iivis ” Hit. it “P l‘:l\v' no that
lw~ivv'§1l:‘}llls \vlirii oni' lnl’llllb' Low. and “\-
uuz-s o: inl.’ » lillii.‘ in an 1 our
v uhi: “Ell l-«vuznv
' to s c t‘hli. all
' lo tijil ctii‘ils Hi
.i....: u: plyiuii in \\:ii i. to 1’“
of in. l‘ .\ to \ wthu lilo . -;'.l_
:ii \lllli'h to liirle ll‘utli tlx .
l‘ii “In t. lln' so ill t"‘lll\( l\ oi tron? lc
Itl“ lii'oiiJit up, W
ire l'.l\ .~ and in * l‘ = s are tliioo-ii iipot. their
ks. and ti; » iullc :vi il.llli\\1ll "haw 1min;
ti: \lt‘fllv‘ wt ”lbw lash. \iliiit ran wc xlo -‘Il
lion
ilavm If. lltl\lYt , tun \\ii‘.: the i-mtmcu, t'avv
\uarii-vl us. hon can no .1 -i\:.~n.l- m 7
look ugn-‘i iii 4
ll~:lr\.\:ll‘s‘ \
l \\!i.it :i
. l."‘{“\l
t
\l‘ll it Is
of Hot, m.
' “‘1
.tl » pi‘wrmm-
ii
a; nu
IE‘l'hiv
t~lasv
rx-Iiigv
l liots .‘5
\\~‘ :|\t' all isiiwl to i-‘iilptatiou \\’w
I!” M, tx-liw ‘ “NH” 1“” 1 li:i\‘-‘ nsiiiprLs-wl :iitvt‘uaixl that so small
. ,_‘ " ‘ “ ’ 3 .m m~l .‘lil' :it imiilt llil\I‘ deemed us tru ii
“ "‘ l ‘ “l i' l‘ “TH”. “’F' ‘ inn ll;lil ll-m insignificant ,5. t-nintatioii
‘f “ 1‘: I l i"““4 i” ‘l “Lu“l ““ a“ Jim?“ has soinctiuiws i‘apiurod our s ii'.‘ i l :ni if
lliill is so. ltl\ dear lzioihvr, “but \\,ill it la-
i .l :-s V w a - "i i‘- sin; “l"l'i‘ll bv “llz'll \\\' i‘-‘lll“ II stand in ll!" prcwir‘e of
-> s? « .i l.. x. \! Mart-vii, Hit-wit temptation that pi‘ostt‘atwl a l‘.i\hl, and a
ti“. i~:' wt tln- Mate l-‘ilrl‘Jl‘ldll ”f l'riltr .‘li‘hi'fi. and a l'ch-i‘, and some ut the mightiest
‘ln . n pi‘m
um
I."
.‘lmld
ill b
at l
.Vi
Mo‘i‘i‘ssllll
lui‘v'wl iii
4“."
‘..l "5
law,» -:irwl f -r the tii‘s‘!
i' \ lll t ‘:in.i la
on) Hi‘lw’t K Sullivaus latest
Now YorkV
“l‘mafore”
It
or tho
liliii\’
II \\':l\ in mtlllt‘
he wins hive-l and
\in‘l‘l-’;lll and charming
lllv~
FM ambit) “Mn :1 is ‘u-rt'oruml.
ilrivinrii l‘mi't‘LV ill” fanmus ten-w discov-
vrfli in lla-ntvn‘: only {our )vui‘s‘ HI". lizis an
irr. ptcssiblv lot
i:
Iago,
illlilhisf‘Y u ill i‘weivw some
lll
l‘lllt'lltl Nevada, has
La Sonnanibula“ “llll ini-
pounce. linly
re a l\ v $30M“ for the publish
in; ruins o: ha in w ”Pvt“. "
:i- l fa “huh tlnh
addi
for the l‘uitnl >t.it~*s.
“H l I: is pat skim-l a contra-‘1, a "\tl‘dlll; to
u! ll? be is to it'u\t‘>lll .\\l‘,;tbl nuxt
’I' H i: .\l i i: K l-l'l‘s‘.
xitiv \'<-iiK. 5
bet. ,:.~~vl t ‘ pri \n‘ 7 r2 9
i u n ,n n to pruno ..... ti an 93‘;
\ V ......... . i, r ,1».
“Sinus .. ,, li o1} h"
llil:\' l.l\'i‘ , K1543 5i,
lax-“ml .V Tam 755
rams: ~ l‘.\, S: ~o it \fiucv 31 I'M id'.‘ 4 ”l
. \vva ~-l m .-ii,,.i.7., V; .3. a; r. u.)
\l 3: lat, V\v~ ., l . f" .‘.‘ .I‘ ifillf
'hvl‘, Jutzitc . o: in} nu};
uni-~- us: llr' b «:5» 7”
{fora - «I’m: all Mixed). . . . . 47313.7; 4"
I).lLV-‘\Vllill‘ >~t:ito ...... . ~10
Mnel \\‘cdorn. V . ,. . . :27
Hay ~3ch lnp1‘.:iioV....... N3"
SHAW No. l. l‘oc .
lgiri~Csichaiii V . ' g 7 .H
b‘ lCU‘l‘“-\‘l.‘|‘t‘ C: cauicry. . . . 137 (id :3-
l‘at y ...... .7 l‘J «0 :3
Wed. lai. Creamery iii in? '10
bikini"? . , .. . 12 up 30
3'la(‘th§—S‘afu l“:ic£i):‘y_ . . it at H
Shims ......... .4. “1‘ka 3
Western. ......... . 1-”;«(3 13.1“;
Eggs—State and You!) ..... . up“; 10.33,
F-l'Fi—‘ALU. . .
Sheen-Good tol'lio a. . . . . . 4 77‘ («2 4 90
Iiiiulh~—.\therii. . . . . -l 73 (d; ti 2.")
Steers —\\‘e<tern.. ..... 4 Lid (in 4 7i)
»Hogs‘—!ioud to Chum, Yurks 3 .30 (.1: 6‘35
Flour 1st .............. . ..... ‘7 :3 I")
\Vh‘mt—No. l.... ‘ 5‘10
'J‘-o"uv~N,n. 3, Mixed ...... ‘l
I has Vii. 'J, .\li‘.0 l. . . .. . ' 3-H»;
Barley MState. . . .. . . . . . . . 132 u; at
7 nos‘rux. ,
lifu‘f 430ml :0 (Thai) . ' 7 (Q 7}
Hugs-J.“ e . ... . my." Til-Lia t-
.Vurthcrn Drcssed: . “7;“! 71’
Pork «Ex. _l'i'iino. pcr bbl . (1H3 50
Hour—Spring Wheat pat’x. 3. on m.- 5 in
corn ~- High Mixed. . . . .. . "ll Hut} 53%
(rats—Extiu \vmm....V as u‘t 41%
Rye «Show ....... . .. “U id 03
WAT Eh‘ru w N
Glass.) (1;
TT LE MA “KEY.
Beet—,Dre-sea Wei up...” 4m 7 ’
-:s'boet>~l.ive Weigligtd 4}; I! 71:2
lainsz... ...... — it! 6’“
ilogswxorthern . . . . . . _ . . .. . 69103 7'
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Penuextm family... 3 75 (12 3 90
“heat—So. 2, MW BUXQ 953‘
Bra—sum -— Q 5*
gel-“fishing Yellow......... 47 Q 43
whammy. 31 a as};
Butter—~Creumery Extra... 8' 27'
Cheese—N. Y. Full Mu '- g 133‘
l llii‘ lli‘l‘ui‘s.
inch in all God's Litigliltilf Now we are
hum-q; lint suppow we were placed in ‘oinc
path utilit‘c. its many of God‘s children have
bum, “livrvail llh‘ forms of earth and hell
combine to rupture the soul ‘
ue would “'it\l\\\\ it under it. lfali‘n-a-li \vc l::i\ v
lh‘l‘ll lwzitcii by insignificant fooiiIi-‘n. “i-
“mild be distanced ten thousand lcaguts by
\lt. 1 don‘t like tolicur a man
say: “I could u it wouiniit such a. sin as that.
lvnn‘t understand ho“ a man could be Wit“
Tlt'vl away like that “ You don‘t know what
\uu m-ulddo it ills-gixn-eot’tloil left you. You
now what John Bunyan said when he saw a
man sl:\‘.:‘_‘,’>‘l‘lli'_: along; the street, thoroughly
euibi‘iitvl in his lizil-its‘. He said: "'l‘licl‘v
ugh-s John lluiixan. but for the grace of Hod.“
l can say \ ltl‘ll me one utterly fallcii'
"Then- go“ I‘y\\'lll Taliiiziu'c. but for the
Ltraco .N‘ Hod” lt' we liavcbeen delivered
from 1~-lli xtatioii it is becanw the sh‘uti; arm
of the lit-rd \lllll.:l\?_\‘ has lN‘v’li about
us. and not l-iu‘tltlso ue'were any better than
they, It Ls a great fully to. borrow trouble.
x If We can meet llli‘ niisfui‘tiinvs ot‘ to day. “0
“Ill be able to inwt the ll‘ulliilv‘s‘ of tumor»
row; but s1ipp->~ei\-m it~ through a lack Hi
the rclig‘ion ot' .bsusV \ve :\l‘i| o\i-rtlirown by
small sorrows. does liul uurcoznnion sense
teach 'us that \n‘ cannot stanl up against
gi‘cat ones? If we cannot carry a pound, can
wecarry a tlioi.\‘uid pniin ls! lf \veai‘edisconi~
liLoil coming into battle with one regiment. :\
lirifiidc will cut iis to pieces. If “'t' tlf‘i‘ unfit
to cope with Ullt‘ small trial, won‘t \v.- be
, overcome by greater one»: If tho footmen
are too much for us, \von't the odds be more
fciii'flil against its when we contend with
liorsvss’.‘ ltliauk Hod that some of His dt‘al‘
children haw been delivured. llow was it
that Paul could say: “Sorrowful. yet always
__rejoi~-ing; poor. yet making many rich: hav-
in;' nothing. yct lmxsess'ii ; all things!“ And
David, the psalnnst. soars up into the ruck of
God‘s strength and becomes thoroughly~ nuns
"Ia-dinniid alt‘liis sorrows, sayinii: "Hod is
«air refugemid strength, a may present help
in the time of trouble; then-fore will not we;
fear though the earth be removed. though the
mountains be cast into the midst of the sea.
[hullgli till! \ant‘l‘fi (lion‘uf roar and ho tron»
blod, though the. mountain Shaka with the
swellingtlierivf. Seluh.“
Ilnt my text suggests sonicthin}: in advance
of anjdhingl have said.
this life. However sound our health may be,
surrender them. \Ve will hear a Voic
din; us away from all these places. “I;
ban- to start on a, pilgrimage from w!"
can iiever come back. “'e will have s
the last. time the evening star, and \"i.
the last summer cloud. and tell the bi‘eatl.
the spi‘nig wind for the last time.
lmol ones may be stretched out to hold us
back. but they cannot «go We “inst. About
all other exits and chances we may trifle, but
not about this. Stupendous moment of life—
qnitting. Uh. when the great tides of
(ieruity arise about us, and till tho soul
and surround it, and sweep it out toward
Jordon!" I know oplc some-Limus talk very
merrily about the l aparture from this life. I
the passage from one world to another. Byron
V axed a grant. deal about it, but. when it came
shiverod with horror. Many an infidel has
scoffed It tho idea of fearing a future world.
but lying upon his pillow in the last; hour his
taut); hove changed with terror. Law, in
I I a” .un [1,,“ I
mnhwe$§m=w V.
one. niybretliren. find tor himself that it i\~
‘itlicswelliuzofdoi‘i “ t ’lll‘llfill’llt‘ul courage
won‘t linlilout thou. lIII\\i‘\’~‘l‘ familiar we
may havo boon with scenes of llli‘l‘l ility.
hnwevci‘ mueli \vc 1“le have sci-rived oar
courage up. We want soup-thing more
than natural l‘rsotiz‘i‘l‘s. When the nnrtlr
east wind bluus utl‘ from the sca
Dl‘ilv‘fllll. it will put out all carthly lights.
'l‘lielanip of the Gospel, Hol liglitvd. istlie
only lamp that can stand in ”I’ll blastV The
weakest ariii ll'\l\llll.: that sit!” no: b9 coir
founded: the str~ ingest ull"l‘\‘j\'.‘l!ll~:tlllll shall
stninbteaud die, \\'hen the Jordan risesin
its wrath. the first dash of its wave will
suuiiip tin-iii for over. \\‘.\ tits-l how sad it is
for a man to attempt this life without re~
lull-n. \\'e Na' what a dnlo-t‘iil thing it is
for a man to down into tln- misfor-
Illllx‘s ut' llh‘ “Etlioiit t‘lii'istiaii solace; but
it that. bc so. lnm inn-3h more terrible
S“
shine ot‘ health and pt'osp -rit v
ti-ssl of something lii‘lh'l‘. lit .. “ill be fl‘”!
' w lieu the shadows of the last hour gather
ulmve liis‘ pillow: If. in the wariutli of
worldly prosp-rity. lie was so'iictinics dis- ,
iiiaycd. how will ll“ feel when the last chill
creeps u\ er him: If, while things \vei-e i‘niit'
El‘:ll‘:|ll\l‘l}' smooth lie was disqiiieteul. What
i‘ lawn ,
have '
inyuu. ‘All‘ll chance i~ tin-w that you 7
. after the l .Illl" 'l
,w- l::i\-' \"l
l “:1 film;-
illll‘ Joifiim. .is i.
‘l-inks or ill ~ .
will lie do in the :iuoiiies of dissolution? _ “If.
in the land of pcace in \\ nivli he trust-oi. they
“varied liiin. “hat “- ill be do amid the such
liii: oi .lnl‘il‘lll
”h. l l‘i‘jHI-‘P toknow tli: i mnianvol‘ llol‘s
\‘lltlllt‘w‘tl lune unnc through that p l,\s without
a sliu-l-lvr? Soriin mi.- ‘llll t in xl\ in; l'liris
t:azi- “lsii‘i it liiz‘l for your» get out oftlizs
\h-r'ld’” “Uh. uh.“ he says. “it hurts} dyiii,“
it is l sscl d} iiig. ll as glnrmis \ly:ii.:;“ and
téivti lll' pniiilcl in a izloi-il Hll llll‘ “all. and he
said. “The last t ivoli "zll‘slli “lil-‘ll l llll\l‘lu1‘l|
(l\ in; l l no had more joy than all the )‘an‘s
I'I lll\ li \ 4-‘iicrul |‘:1tll~*l!lli-lli-‘ hospital.
‘ aid there w. rw in my seriously
\K'Jllll'lwl.’ - tla U \\.‘l.\ on“ man tl}lll;", and
the gi-nei'aisail "All. iii). ~.lv;n‘ fellow, _\nu
\-a'lll.\t‘l‘_\ lllll“ll \\I‘illl'l‘~l lain :iiraid you
'n: to g; ‘t ocll " “ ‘ " slid the
“l :un n-ii pan; to got well. but 1
liml \vrv amigo " ”h. l hair s-wti Haiti. and
._, on! of tliis l.t'w \\ii‘i--iit a tour
\‘lu‘l 'l‘m-ro “as “tu‘tlill; all round
tho room, but no “in“,‘ln‘; in the bed: the
.ll'le‘ u» l‘I‘ drx. The) “chi not throxxndno ii
int-- darkness. ' they cot-r:- lit‘i-sl up
\\;- s m the ’hlfls i‘isiii; :ll‘Hllliil l‘llt'lll
:iiil s‘dvillli: of Ill" “ichV ll
ii‘oni lli"\‘:it‘v‘s
it \\.i\‘l"~l ”win on t maul tho beach of
7.» l‘nv‘». o ’ “-1 t » its a lill‘r‘d-‘ll kl\\1|\'
. . . .. V.
.iiv- m». _, A o,
h. .H l :ci"
l
,»
«13'.
'~\.i.\l1\‘vl tin iii nil~
lxlv‘
Y sin vi “ll «l 3‘. and Il> ifcl do“ ii l‘iii‘tlicr
l llll’llix‘l’. \ ,iol l»v , Ins from lu-an-li.
nu'iltl urr-i lost to \‘lll'slfi‘lil lll“ll.‘|lll_\
. l.2|\ I! wish iiuinoiiali?) .
v s \ll‘i"\ don-A. as s iiks llzc .-l.i\ .
Lulu ti‘otii'its lwu i the spit at flies.
\\'liil-> ll"il\~'li iiiil earth coail-ziic to \‘i\‘.
lion lib-st 2 tulitimih \\ ii- a he .lios’
\Vli‘ll lii_;l: wuim .itiozi t xyu i that your .lc
pii't xi t‘i .i“i‘l\ w. :‘i not sub!“ *l’.;e‘l in the
on 3‘ ul‘ .‘onlzi'i' l‘lic lsmc ll 3 new jllsl
as i' 4M) : noon the \i-stwrn lunltsnt‘
\ liail boon on the I'flsl~‘l'tl
vl‘lll. :l3l1l>>1ll‘ departed i‘lll'is
ll.lll l!l‘1ll\ll:l\t‘i\'ll) \‘lltsul‘ l "xx-r n it si ‘k.
ir»: «l-‘ll. no! ~-\liaii\ta.\l, ii -i --\i ‘lllsllt'l.
not l-l-itt nl out. but \vetn healtiii-‘i' l‘V‘ultgl‘uv
test: an 1 s‘wiitcr pals s. ati-l los‘iivi‘ eyesight.
, :iiid lv‘it ‘l' pr up - 'ts. crossed oier. llIV‘ll‘ sins.
, their plusimil '
i'l-xir llll‘ ‘lill‘.§ eternally lion in; iinp issu-
l lvlc ob... '.- lwto i iliosuairl all human aiidn’
' Sil‘llll l'rossml oxvi‘f “h. l sliako '
I». U1 is 'ldliwll \\ ll it .ill the lwi'cai ml
‘ iii tie' 1‘ vtis ~ . itmn tli it our departed l 'lii’ist
til ‘Viicut ll \llmililcl, all left
o’
lilll l'ri‘ii ls .ll’1‘s;il
Why was tli ‘l‘i'. \-"|Z‘\I\"“. s i much joy iii
E . ~21 \‘ll vlrvlcs Hi \\ \‘ui‘k “lieu pimple
lll‘Jl‘xl ll’ ‘lll tlivir ll’i-‘lbls who “VD‘ on l-uanl
t i- l':t\ of liz’uss I" ll \\,l‘-‘lioii~;lit that
at.“ Ksl'll‘l'vfll tli~si um". \\ mild you ll:l\u
. tl: an bi ‘k in our c; i ..\ sanitiicrs. ui‘ i'lililt‘l
nf ‘lll‘ \\'- ;;l \:'ll h n .~ \ willW‘llliill’I'Il
.lm'i. . i 7 .~l \~~‘l lii\|‘ them
i.n~ lll«‘ i'isl. ivuipt ilioiis “it! h
5 Elli-12:; nut-1') hunt in pattonn ’ “Maid
\ -:i have tli»~'ii cross iii~ Jordan iliixo.
ii i: s la :l~l-l"l‘tl| to l' min; i‘t‘nsswl it
lupin; and Illllllill‘ to!‘
tau “v compel“ oitli ‘
\Ye must all quit. 5
it must bmak down: however good our title i
may be to houses, land, and estates, we must .
Hands of f
rapture or woe, ah, thul; will be the swelling of ‘
am sorry to hear it. But man do make fun of j
l
. ; sli-ill part for as,
\\‘lthout Jesus 5
5:1.
\ r» ~1 h m :iuti . to m,- luixxmn of tin‘ s -.i. .‘l’l‘l
\iir it‘ ._~ in “i-ls on libs st to it -:i‘~l ilut the
\lr'.l‘ii-"‘ li.l«l ill‘t\i‘l \le-l\ in Vl.l\\‘!'[7“~ll. li:i-l
urn It th- 5 ll Li ‘l‘II‘ ';lllll.ll-‘ ths- pimple
:n New York that ihcii‘ iii-aids hal got
sii’olv arrow .\ii~l Is it not right Illls
lli'l'lilit; that l coiui‘atiilati- you that
your doparhl friends are sun on the'
show of h ~:iv- l' . \Vidlld _\ on lun i- them in Al.
‘Iili’ \Vo ll \mi lizno tin-s" old pan-tits
bivkaaziiii’ You l.n.|\\ hon liar-l it \\;iss ini-~
it‘ll-”s tor Ill an to .:-‘i Iliv‘l‘.‘ breath in lll” \llll-‘il
m‘l _\o.i now. and
1': ‘i vim» biwL: . ’ For certainly you
w ill 1 no: \\a‘i‘ t tlu‘i‘it in.-
l) ‘.l‘~-‘Yl li‘ tlixw ha i linsl to: l) or lit!) \i‘lll‘s‘
lo'i ‘1' would the») l\.i\-‘ lvciixit‘v' l'ci'liaps
xii. 1i‘l‘ll.ii‘\ll“l.
“l';::is~ and
pun.
lliit that the
bank :i_::ii
l ll'sk a lid-st. .iV :iii-l thorn < s‘ltis to come
back tlio anon i' iii liuiiwiili ci-ho; "\thlf
\\ rll you llt‘\I’l‘ be \lt\‘b :i;;uu“‘ "Never
» .i";iin_“ \\‘li:lti “Til you ll“\l‘l' be
a;.‘iiii‘“ "Non-r lll‘is‘l :iiii "
\ozi non-r weep a;un‘ ‘ “Nmer owp
‘ ‘_:‘|lt\.“ “\Vlia‘.‘ “Ill you iimerdie again
’ ovoi‘ulie again." Uh. ‘_\o army oi
part ‘-l kindrol, wo li‘ltl you than bink to
lrinti' \Yait for Its whom the Jordan of dcath
tinn - down and moot
halt \\a_\‘ lot worn llll' \\ itlouod banks of earth
and ill" palni gl‘xih‘s of beau-1L
.ii ‘i«i\. two‘s ll
\x..-p_ n»: I‘oi~ the tree-ll from
y .4
l\|\~‘ would pull ihi-iu
tiri-l
Hn Jordan‘s storan b inks l stzuid.
.\ll\l cad :i \\ istt’nl me
To l‘.iu:i:in s [air an Hrippv laud,
Whore lli)‘ p I‘q‘sslvhls lie.
i), th . tran~p \rtiiig. rapturmis soon -
'l‘li it l‘ls ‘s on niv sum:
Sweet ticlds arrayed iii living green,
And l‘lVi‘l‘s of delight."
lilll there is om step still .in flil\:llli‘t‘ siig~
g h-rlby this subject. 11‘ this religion of
t‘iirisi is so important in life. and so import
ant iii the last hours of life, how inucli‘inore
nup A;‘l‘liil it “ill be in the ~nix-at eternity I
iieol not stanl how and argue it. There is
su:ii»‘llill|; within your soul that says now,
\\'iitl«‘ lsp-ill: “l mu immortal: the stars
sli |ll die. but I. am immortal." You fed
that vour existence on earth ls‘ only
a sni ill piece of your being ll is only
llllli‘ up to the griuc, but it
ist‘n tlioiixind miles beyond. This slab of
Llh‘ tomb is only the milestone on which we
read of infinite distance yet to be traveled.
The world itself will grow old and die. The
stirs of our night. will burn down in their
swkets- and expire. The sun, like a spark
struck from an anvil. will flash and go out.
’I‘he‘ winds will litter their last whisper. and
u.:eau heave its last groan; but. you
and I will live for ever! iigantii:
Minuuortal. Mighty to suffer or enjoy.
Mighty to love or hate. Mighty to soar
or to sink. Then, what will be to
us the store, the shop, the office. the applause
,of tho world. the. scum of our enemies. the
things that. liftcd mi up, and the things that,
pressed us down! “but to J ohu “‘esley are
all the mobs that howled uftmr him! \\ but to
Voltaire areiill the nations that applauded
him! “'hat to Paul. now. the dungmns that
chilled him! What. to batiiucr, now,
the flames that eonsuipcd him! All those
who through the gi‘ai‘c of l‘hrist. reach
that, land. will nuver be disturbed.
None to dispute their throne. they shall reign
for ever and ever. But. alas. for those who
have nm to no prcwiriuion for the future!
“'hcn the sharp shod ho ifs of eternal disaster
come up panting and swift to go over them,
how will they contend with homes? And
When the waves of their wn‘tchcdiuss rise up.
\
iiite and foamy, under the Wiping of etch
l storms, and the billous become more
vitht‘ul and dash mar-- high. oh what will
do “amid the swelling: of Jordan f"
u I could come into your heart; this morn-
ing, I Would see that iiiaiiv of you. luv dear
friends, had vowml to be the Lord‘s, know
not what sickness it. was, or what trial: but. I
verilv believe tlh‘i‘c is not :1 man in the house
but. has Snxuctiuie vowed he would be the
Lord‘s. It might have at. the time when your
child lav sick, you said: “Oh Lord. if thou
wilt. let this child get; well, I will be a
Christian." Or it might have bum in some
business trouble. when you have said: “0
Lord, if thou wilt- let me he my property,
I will be 3 Chris ‘ ” You 'ept your WEE
arty. your child got; well; the peril pass
Are you a Christian! History says that long
ago“ had been announced that: the worl
mom 'vtaoanend, and there. was great
excitement in London, It; was and that. the
certain
33:. they’psoflo
3'
did. W138 and
“(live me light. give "it"
when .
that man \‘Hlllv‘s in ‘c to fa w- \\ étlitliu solctniii~ f
ti-sm‘ the last huari Uh, it‘ in the bright slur
a nuui felt. the .
and toils i-I'.
iii i'oi'mci' o it of .
six-k ;
"\Vhat' \\ ill '
dc- 5
Us .
If the wholo English nation was bin: con-
verted to God. for it wasannoumwl ascertain
liv pliilusoplicts that “ii that. coming Friday
ff“. world \vuuld perish. Friday came. and
therc Were no inirtr‘iits, no tires in the air. no
carthquaki‘s The day passe] along just like
every other day. and when it was past and
the night caiiii'. it- is said that in London there
was a scene uf riot. and “assiil. and
driinkeiiuiss. and debauchery sih‘li as had
never been \vitiicssisl. Tin-y forgot their \ow.
thev forgot their I‘l‘lk‘lll‘lllt‘fl, they forgot.
their good wsulutions. U, how much human
nature in that} \Vliilc trials and IuiSl‘Ul‘lllnt‘s
come to us. and We are down decp in dark
ness‘ and troublc We make vowo \\'c sav:
"‘0 Lord. do so. and I will do so.“ The dark
no.“- luLx‘s't‘S, tli.~ peril got-s away. ‘i- are as
we were before. or worse: for "ll. lino otton I
have seen men start for the kingdom «it Hi- i.
; come iii» to within :lrin‘s‘ri-iirli of it. and tli-‘ii
E go back farther from .iu} than they ever
“3.“. i..-f.m-. dropping from llii‘ very mount
“f llli'll‘ pri\ ill‘zi‘ Illlu ilark'n-s; furovorj IHL
how uii:ratviiil We have lkN‘lll llo vou know
how much God has done for you and for "h“
llave you never felt it: How llllli'll He did
for you to day: \Vlio spread tho ‘jlilt‘
for vou: \\'ho watched you last iiigli' ’
“'hu‘has been kind and gool to you all
- life long: Hli linw iinzratot‘ul \u- liar";
Methinks the coolness of liol ought l Ilv-u-l
this whole audit-nux to wps-utann-V l
nut vour individual liisliir)‘.
nmci‘ saw l‘t'fi'n‘. sunn- of you I \\'lll never
again: but I know that (lol has luv"
soul to you.
\i"‘
, scrvativc mcnibcrs‘ of the
’II“\\‘ '
MW“ 3"" l 2 formed of little silvcr tigurcs of mm-
\\‘liat return have you until ,
i'l‘licre was a shunt ‘t‘ on one of tho “Rust. i'n :
l’llil’s llt‘:l\ ily li‘ldcli “illi pussuugeis,
there was a little child who stood (In the side
and _
water. \vlicn she lost her balmwo and ilJ‘UPIR‘4l ;
nto the \vavos. The lake was \‘L'l‘_\' roiizli.
The mother «‘ricl: “Save my childi Nave
inv i‘liildi‘~
leap into the water.
There was’a New found-
5 land do; on deck. Ilc look d up in his inns
i tcr‘s face. as if for o~~dors llis “Ills
' tcr said: "Tray. overb uni. catch km
The dog sprain: into the water, caught
the « liild by the garniuits. and
back to the steamer. 'l‘hcx-lnld was picked
’ up by loviii: hands. the do; um Iiftml nil
‘ dunk, and tho iiiotliei . ci'e slti‘ faintwl away.
in utter thanksgiving to ili it do; llll‘a'\\'
arms around ll‘ neck and kls‘yil it; but
do; shook himself utl' from law embrace
went and laid down as thuiuh he had av .
plishod li-Illiili: Shall a moth ~rlw gramtul to
“ a do; that \‘th‘u llI‘l‘ “llllil. and .lw migrato—
fiil to (h.- Son of God who. fer the ii ~i1hts‘
of hunch. plunged into the dep'li: of dark
“ms, and xiiil‘criiig. and‘vvim that ll“ niiulit hit.
us up out of our sin and l-lil'T‘ us on the rock
or agvn.‘ lllt.ll!|‘ll¢‘1:lll, tliedcptli. tli . length.
the iniimtv. the borrorof our Illu'tllllll‘it‘t
llon‘t v--u lt’v‘.” Jesus lilu- tlizi' auv inor-z
Don’t 5.... thrust lliiii ba ~k from your soul.
..waiii 1
' millions
ll . has linen tli~~l-»_-st frieii l )oucvcr lia'l. You .
will “an! lliui after ll\\lilli-. \\'hvii the
world 1. put; away from your grasp. and all
tlu- lights that ‘lllllv‘ on your Nivlll are 3401“:
out. hill the l'll‘llili that stand around )nu
pm do you no L's-oi. and )oil twl your fuel
>lil~pllii l'i'orii beneath you nli. thcn you will
want llini ii-m Inna: Jesus. tl -symp1tln~tie
Jesus. the par-lonlui Jesus to Illl vlosv by
VHll, and lit-ll -)‘-~u up “llluid the .\\\t‘lllll;: of
' :lordaii‘~ ,
firm“: SCIENCE.
The bird spider of tropical Amrriru
has a body {our and (llll‘rlllllf inches. The
(‘ll‘l‘lt‘ of llll' ties of the legs has :i iliann-~
UT of sen-ii int'hl,‘.“. ii is‘ u niiliiml l'l"
mitisc it bail-ls its iicsts‘ to capture small
birds, lizards. and reptilcs. The nests
' \is‘uall s'iilllzilll 1.500 to 2.0m} eggs.
A 'l‘lii- iicw lb it: alloy, the patrntcdvprw
din-lion of .l. iicruiaii rlicinist," is a bronze
for which remarkable duiability rid rc
sistance to all mills are claimed, pro
longed cvaurc to concentrated inuriziliv
:u-id luv Eta: caused less than half tlic loss
sustained by any ullit‘l‘ alloy. and olbt‘r
tests ll;l\ in; brill equally siiu-issful.
are hard at work in flu
Frcin'li Ant es pert'rcting procrsscs fol
"tubing aluiliol from sweet potatoes.
Four galloih of alcohol can 'oc made from
223 pounds >l‘ s’\\H't potatoes. Portions
of the pine lands of the Southern Stall-s
and a Isn‘t offlNcw Jersey are well adap-
ted to the growing of tliel’swcct potato.
\Vliile agrm‘ciii: in gv-ncral “itli tlu.
theory that comets- lime their origin be—
yond tlic limits of the solar systi-ui. l‘ror
{t3\l‘t l):llll(l Kirk-wood finds proof that
sutiio‘viif lliiisc Hf 'sliut‘l prt‘lilil tit‘r‘ lltll‘ml’
platit‘h‘ whose orbits in the tlslt‘l‘ulil zone
have been changed through the penal»
in: influence of the larger planets. The
third comet of lss‘l, for iiistziucr. sccius‘
V to lini- been drzm u from the :istvroids by
ullllllll‘l‘ in May. lull
l ‘licniist s
_ ._.__—__._.
The Paris catacombs.
.‘b-st pcoplc have heard of the cata
combs of Paris. but fcw have \isitcd
them, or arc :l\\':ll‘i‘ of their vast rxtciit.
'l‘licy \vcre originally stone (piarrics‘, tlu‘
iiialcrial used iii building~ the t‘ailiuli‘al of
Noti‘c Dame, the Hotel i‘lnny, the i'ldl‘r
portion of the 'l‘iiilcrics‘ and many other
of lliv I’lllll'li‘ (‘illlivrs of l‘iil‘is having
been derived from this source. . So ex—
tensiu‘ were thvir ramifications that of
Paris witliiirtlic walls more than a tenth
part is said to have been hoiicyruuilicd in
this inaiinrr. It was not till within the
last 100 yrats that the quarries liavc
served the purposc or received the name
of catacombs.
Many Parisian t lunches and ccuicleries
have ti'ansfcrrcil the remains of their dead
to the kccpiiig of the catacombs. These
are now under tlii‘ care of a regular corps
of workmen. Who attend to the arranges
iiiciit of lllclt\l1ll‘\ keep the gallcries in
order,’aud~:irc constantly on tli'c watch
against subsidences of uirtli, which would
otherwise be of frequent m-currciicc. 'l‘he
galleries liavolu‘cn carefully surveyed and
. thcirconrsc compared with that of the
Siibjacent thoroughfares. Indicating
tablets are put up at frcipic'nt intervals,
so that a skilled person can at any iuo~
mciit tiauic the strict. and cven the iiiiin-
bcr of tho lluilsc, which is above
his head. M'itliout ,such knowledge,
or a compctriit guide. however,
\voc bctide the ill~f.it cd w rctch who should
venture to explore these grim recesses.
Beneath the Rue do l‘Abbe dc l‘Eppec,
just outside the. (lssuairc, or cataconib
' proper, is seen a. tomb in the angle of a
wall, to which a tcrrible tradition at-
taches. Here lit-s Pliilibcrt. Aspiiirt, for-
merly porter cf the military hospital of
Val do Grace. The hospital :lies above a
portion of the vitacmnbs, and from it. de-
scends one of the seventy staircases of
which we have spoken. In an evil hour
the ill-fated portcr took it into his head
to make a voyage of discovery in the cat.-
acombs. On November 3, 1793, he do-
sccndcd the winding stair. _ Lantern in
hand he, entered filial. awful labyrinth, and
he ncvcr came back. How long he lived,
or how he. died: how long his fccblc lau-
tcrn kept. alight. 0!" for how- many hours}
or days he may have wandered in dark—
ness, ere. death put an end to his suffer-
ings, are among the secrets of the. cata~
- combs. For eleven years his fate was
not even known; but- on April 30, 1804,
some workmen. exploring in course of
their duty some of tlic lcss used passages,
came upon a‘hm‘nun skeleton. Flesh and
clothing had alike crumbled into dust,
but. the buttons of the coat remained, and
by these and the bunch of keys that lay
beside the corpse, it was identified be-
yond doubt as that 'of the unfortunate
Philibert: Asnairt.~Londan Society.
The Indian Witnm says that the most
English-like of all the races of India in
the use of our language are the Pulsees
1nd Madras servants. The Pamee talks
like a gentleman, as he learned it in com.
meme in intercourse uith Englishmen,
um! the Huh-awe like shhlemen, from
, the clutwith whom tho: mints. '
WilliAN’S. WORLD. '
PLEASANT LITERATURE FORv
FEMININE READERS.
The Fishing Maiden.
She was full of cunning crinklcs. littlc tricks.
and wilv wrinkles, to catch crabs and
periwinkles. in the watcis of the bay.
She knew all the leading jubbem in fish taco .
kle. recls. and bobbins. and she always
‘auglit the robbers. that Would steal he ' ,
bait. away.
She could see, without her glasses how to catch
~ the trout. mid b. ‘. and she gathernl
in by masses victims of her wily skill.
Only one thing wastlie matter—she could fish.
but couldn‘t. llattcr, and that made the
young men scat tcr~she could never till
the bill.
~I.‘uh mi 31 A d coca ta.
A Hartford Girl‘s Queer Brat-clot
A Hartford young lady jlllr‘ix‘s at her
wrist some of the latc and [bing- Cnn- .
British l’arlizi- ;
mcnt. 0r rathcr. scvcii l‘l‘pl’rsi‘tiltilivcs
of the grcat leaders. in curious bangles, ,
leaders. each in hiscliaractcristic attitude
while six-akin}; The likencsscs are so
good that the faces of Ih-aconsticld. Sub ;
isbury. lddeslrigh, Churchill, Beach. ‘:
_, . , q‘ .:5..'.,,
. of the tatli'ail. lt‘fllllll': over an i \\.itwl\iiig the , t “h" ‘md ‘ “nth are L "lb" rc( Donn“!
from the carriraturcs uf Plumb and othcr
papers. The. bracolct is an oddity, and
.. . E was prcscntcd to the American lady as a.
llll‘r“ :v-V‘iih‘l tinth- disposal in ;
political souvenir of late European travel. 3
She also. pos’scs‘scs a remarkably tiuc cul-
lci-tiou of English pliotograplis'of catlic~
(lnll§,(‘lls'lll:5,rilllls‘,:|ll\l ('clrbi‘atcd plzircs‘,
collected during twelve sunnncr visits to
the lritisli Islcs‘, of'wliuse bcauties slic
has a lit-cit uppi’cciat inn. Mll'iuirln'il Timm.
L‘osllv Cotton Collars.
In the course of the discussion which
rcccntly occurred with rcg‘u‘il to the
dri-ssnfdapancse ladics‘ and the intro~
duction of foreign costume, considerable
importancc was :Illllf‘llt‘ll to the c.\peiisc
of tlic,‘ lattcr. Tlii‘ Jiipaiit'si} “ch. nu
niindml that they were about to adopt ’a
fashion \\‘llli‘ll would l'osl the nation
('Yi'ry yczit'. 'l‘lit‘ criticism l<
certainly two. but llll‘l‘l‘ are rvc i-ptious‘to
the general rule. \Vliat, for (Auliilllt',
would be said in liuropc or .Uiici‘i‘a of a
lady who paid $7M” for acoll 1'? During
lili‘ Ming period (‘liincse wcavcrs‘ iiiatiu»
fartiircd a cotton stuff called sarasa.
wuvcn smxtctinn-s‘ in minute, sonictiuics' in
bold designs. tlic colors of “ill-(ll. partly
from llicir original t-Xi'rllcni-c and partly ,
from tho mellow etl'i-rts of age, are sim—
ply incomparable. For a little strip of
this celebrated material large enough to
: pass round licr ncck and form a lianyerl.
; a. Japanese ln‘lii‘ has been kuuun to pay
, forms another and distinct st le.
anything from $700 tu‘$i,wu.
“\‘cncrnhlu Mothers"uf‘ Mexico. ‘
About fifty miles from tho ‘itv of Mrv ,
ico there i~_:in Indian pitcblu.‘overned
by the ~‘: Patriarchal t‘ixiini‘il \vfl'l‘uclve,"
Imif of whom are womcii, called “‘l‘lic
\vl‘lll‘l'itlill‘ Mothers.” This pali'lai‘i'lial
dignity is conferrcd only on those \\ ho .
llilVl‘ raised larqc filllllili'$.:lllil liavr proved '
tliciiigllvcs \l1‘\ otcd mothers and kind
neighbors. \Vlun a young Indian prw
to admit into the world. the Pa-
tt’iarvbul ('uliticil is (‘tilimL and lllt‘ rou-
tciiiplatwl l‘XlNi‘llQ is fully discusscd. If
it ii decided to lct llilll go, the youtlu is
solcinnly ad\ iswl by tlu‘ “\‘ciicrablc
Mothers" in all things for his good. and
is (“Pi‘t‘lillly clutfir‘il to (l0 i‘h‘dit lo liis‘
pinblo by beiin‘r lltlllt'sl, triithfui, and iii-
ilitsirioiis. Whenever the cV\ilu column-i
dilutes with his pro \le. it is said that his i
lncs‘mgcs‘ to “the «llear uld fatlirrs and,
mothers“ an- :is to his on n kindrnl. E
A lu-aiitit’iil custom prevails in this Iii- l
dian village. \i;.. that cvcry t‘lzjlilll day
Is wt aside for all the men and boys to
ban c their pi‘t‘sotial :ivmxiiions and labor
fro'm dawn till sunset for llix' blind and
liclpl-ws, thc widows and orphans of tlic
putblo. Indeed, there is scaz‘i'i ly an In»
dian in Six-\ii-o who doc»
some homely virtues worthy
EilV-ii.—1'li.’i:.i( B. “hr-Jr.
Arab Sentiments Regarding “'unicu.
ping-s
[XXIX I'~‘\\(’.\<
of imita~
'l'ln‘ prri‘nt‘ity of Basic“! l'lilillrt’n. says
a foreign correspondent. is intirxelous. .\
boy of t\\cl\c fcll drspct‘atriy iii luv 0
with a pretty Baroness IL, more than
twice liis‘ugc. piit on a turban for tlic
first time to look like a man. and s“;ili‘il
biiiisclf i‘rossrlcggcd on the carpet before
Lady Dull Gordon to it‘ll llt‘l‘ of his tic-
vouriug passion and be;r sonic medicine 3
to “make him while“ and improve hiui ’
iii the eyes of his beloved. The son of
the Sultan of Darfoor. ”a pretty inipcrb :
uus little native" about clcven, dressed in
a yellow" silk caftaii and scarlet buriioiis‘. 1’
bring: presented to her. exclaimed scorii- ‘1
fully, “Why, slic is a Woman; she ‘ati't
talk to inc!“ liiit a boy of French swcct~ =
incuts altered his opinion, and on being v‘
asked how many brothers he had, the
young: l’riiice condvsrciidcd to reply:
"\Vlio can count them? They are like .
niiccl“ » 'l‘lic Aralm often carry their rev—
erence to the other sex to the oppositci
cvtreiiic.
Omar submitted to be bullied.2
and lccturcd by chiiib, a Nubian girl of 1
ciglit, who had been given to Lady Duff i
Gordon, and when laughed at for his do.
cility answered: “llow can I say any-
thing to it? That one cliilili" Wlicu
Abdel-Kadir was expected at. Cairo,
Lady Duff Gordon‘s donkey—driver asked \
her if he were not; Aklllbl—Iii‘lltllta broth~
or of girls). Shc said that she did not
know that he had any sisters. “The
Arabs, 0 lady." was the reply, “ ‘all that
man ‘a brother of- girls‘ to whom God
has given a clean heart to lov . all women
as his sisteis, and strength and courage
to fight for their protection.“ Even
polygamy is, according to .Lady Duff
Gordon, often merely consideration for
the necessities of “the weaker vessel."
Hearing that Ilasaii, the jauissury of the
American Consulate, had married his
brother‘s widow, and adopted both her
boys, she said the two wivcs did not
sound to her very. comfortable. "0,
no,“ replied Omar, .“not comfortable at
all for the man, but he takes care of the
woman. That is what is proper. That
is the good Muslem.“
All About. Hairdressing.
What ladie's‘ coiifures ought. to be was
the subject of a lecture delivered at St.
James‘s Hall, London, recently, by M.
Eugene Mcuiird. After defining knowl-
edge, and extending its signification to
embrace “skill in anything,” it. was
shown that the possession of it would not
only give to hairdressers an intimate ac~
quaintance of the dilIcrcut styles of coif-
fares, which have marked periods of his-
tory, but would also enable them at a
glance to determine what description of
headdress would best adapt itself to the
features and to inherent, or assumed char-
acteristics of the subject in hand. The
three principal characters in hairdressing
are, it seems, Roman, Etruscan, and Gre-
cian, besides which is the white~powdered
coiflure of the last two centuries, which
The
Grecian coifiure is character-i2 by a not.
or fillet placed over the crown of the head,
and by short soft curls and undulations
being becomingly to suit the
face. In Etruris ladies tiedtheirdark
-‘ Ilonian
. vclvcl.
1' hair ’ outhbdo “lifter
the middle and dis 'sing it in bundeuux,
they carried the en to mingle with tho
curls and sausage-like rolls formed by the
hair brought from the back. A band
decorated with gold coins laid flat army
GAME IN MOSTAhA..
A HI‘NTER‘S EXPERIENCE 01$
N()IITH\\'ESTPZRN PLAINS.
the top of thc head was the usual orna- “ __
meat. with a jewel on the forehead and / . - Deaf
an arrow piercing the rolls. ’3‘"“‘""““ “ct-(ls “f Bison and. ‘
The Roman. which is. it appears, often J —le-\.v- "w inlelopc {Inks
confounded with the Grecian, was dis- friends “ "h the La-
tinguishcd by a simplc lunse twist taken
round the head. and supported by an at-
tificial band. to which could be attached
a vcil. a corniiet, or a plait of hair, with
the curls shown upon the forehead com‘
in}; bclow. One leading,r characteristic of
coitl‘ure was the helinct, some-
timcs ornamented with f ~thcisf, in the
front of which were. placcd pluits made
to :iss'umc the form of a diadciu.‘ '
To cxplain the difference that exists in
llillrill‘t‘ss’lllg; betwccn this period and that
it is nccdful to glance at the styles sub-
sequently adoptml. '
Properly and strickly speaking. there
arc only tun—the (imam-Roman and the
Louis XL, and Louis XYL; but. eight
different Varivlics have been evolved
from tlii-scvviz: The Historical, Alle-
gnrical, Generic. ldcal. l-Icccutric, Artis-
tic. Fanciful and )lodcrn.
The Historical is that which has been
worn either by a Quccu or some famous
lady. such as Marie Antoinette. the
Princess dc Lamballe, the Duchess of
Devonshirc. The Allcgorical should pre—
scnt a typc or symbol of a country or a
scason. The chcric i-li:ir:irtcri/.cs some
particular cpm‘li‘ rcign. painter ,or noted
cliarartcr. such as the llircctoirc. Louis
X\'.. Gainsborough. \Vattciiu. The Ideal
is usually the result of any liairdrcsscr's
own fancy. The Eccentric is amnustmus
hair ornament lwnrillg the name of a frig—
att‘. tnwcr, rastli‘uri‘aprit'c. TOO Artistic
is that which should be the aim of the
ladics‘ coitl'ure. and is. in fact. the caclict
which a true artist can always impart. to
his own productions. The Fanciful cuif—
fure usually shows an imitation of other
stylcs, with ultcrations that frequently
diminish the charm of the original, but.
are occasionally an improvement upon it.
The l'ointcss’i- dc Grignan is accreditcd
with being the first French xvi-man of"
fashion \vlin adoptcd thc ‘wliitgupon den-d
coiil‘ure so Luvtcnsivclysecn during the'
period of Charles II. of England.
)Ii-dcni coilfiirc the fundamental basis
of which was shown to be
modern illlli:5~»“‘{l< pronounced prettier
' and more becoming than styles of grcatcr
antiquity. ,
Tho lri tiircr ('ulli‘lililwl with an appeal
to the iiiciiilwrs of the guild to raise their
art to a proper degree bf cvm-lleuce and
to produc - a style simple. liglit and grace-
l'ul which might constitute an epoch by
itsclf and srrvc as a model of imitation
fur the future.
Fashion Nutcs.
Turban: are to be worn more than ever
this spring.
'rllt‘ pmisaut sleeve with wide puffs and
bands is vrry stylish.
l‘ordcd ginghanis arc among the prctty
new fabrics for the spring. ‘
Flowers are as gciicmlly worn as they
were men as corsagu bouipicts.
\Vaiered l’lllluvn is much worn assashes,
both for house and street. wear.
The pcasaiil waist is still the prctticst
mode for a young girl‘s house waist.
led is notably the. color in spring mil-
linrry. as it has been the pint. winter.
('utf buttons are small and flat. and ob-
trude tlu-nisclvcs as little as Illhzlllll‘.
Little jackets of mat beads are worn
over black sumb waists for half mourning.
“Kilt-nu bromides are now among the
exipiisite ,
cotton fabrics, and are i
coloring.
n
Iligli liwtiltt'l-i and walking hats are,
noiablc in tltt‘ iniportatious of spring
models for strcct iniiliucry.
Lace lirlin" and plastrons are mecting
with all their Hid-time popularity, as at
ccssoru‘s to the dressy toilets.
Blue and may is a combination of this
season which promises to be “urn, even
if it has no particular attraction. _
1;l:ll‘l’il;l(‘t‘ iln‘ssi‘s‘ s‘lili fi‘lfiln tlli‘il‘ Pops
ularity. bring suitable for the on various
occasions, and by ladies of all ages.
.\ new surali. known as surali Antoi-
uritc. \vitli licavy diagonal lines. will be
usedju the spring for light mourning
i'nslllllli‘fi.
Ruclies of black li~se and crape are fa-
vored for tise with mourning costumes,
Just as t‘Hlot‘cd ruclis-s“ are preferred to
\\ bite by those wearing colors.
“'liatcvcr may be the general style of a '
wrap, whether short. long or only a very
short cape, it is invariably i zidc
what is known as the silllz: sleeve.
Among the novelties in rich material ,
arc cut \‘t‘th‘ls‘ with broad stripes of 83
€liglittir tint of plush in n-lief upon the
The use of this material is con- f
fined to skirts. '
Is is prcdictcd that stripes and plaids
will be more popular than any other fab-
rics with Parisian ladies for spring wear.
Some of the newest stripes arc plaids, and
there are plaids that arc striped.
Bead uct tabliers. panels and plastmns,
cpzuilcttcs. and when the dress demand
them, collars and cuffs, retain their hold
on fashionable favor, and are made in
lumdsomer tlt's‘lglls.‘ and liner finish from
season to scason.
All sorts of dressy accessories of the
toilet in the form of removable waist»
coats, ticlius. plastrons. sleeveless short}
jackets, cpaulcttcs, and dog collars are
made of Vclvcl, plush. jet and other
bonds, lac . and fancy ribbons, with picot
edges.
Velvet: brctellcs, with straps across the
front. worn over a full gathered white
plastron, with collar and cuffs of the vel-
vet, will be used with some new gingham
dresses. Feather—stitched guim >03 and
sleeves with feather-stitched wnsbands,
and sailor collars with cross-striped inside
shirt bosoms. will be revived. -
The newest chhyrs and ginghams Show
lace—like stripes, checks and bars. Some-
times the grounds are plain, and in other
cases the designs are scparatcd by Pompa—
dour bouipicts brocndcd on a light stripe.
Large plaids appear in some of the new-
ly-importcd giiighums. These are in~
tended for the skirts, and a plain fabric
to match is used for the waist.
A Battle with Wild Geese.
A' farmer living near Quincy, Illinois,
says that while out feeding his chickens
one morning recently, four wild geese
came flying toward his barnyard, and af-
ter circling above him several times lit
among bis’chickens. He caught one of
them, whereupon the others attacked
him viciously. He finally managed to
secure a second one, and aftcrashurp
encounter drove off the other two.
Nearly all the sugar made in this coun-
try is produced in, Louisiana, the other
Gulf States contributing but a few thou~
sand hogsheads. Last year‘s Cuba: crop
is estimated at over 800,000 toms. '
——-——-¢-———— ‘
In digging for a foundation for a new
postofliee st LonAngela, 03L, a flowing
apmg‘r of petroleum was
due to more i
with ;
t a med Beef Cal t lo.
A Fort Keogh (Montana) lrticr to the
('lcveland 1.17111!" says: Not. all the wild:
grum- animals have disappeared from.
Montana yet. I note a peculiar till
among: the lu-r-f herds this: . year, the like
of which I havc tirvcr set-u since the days
of tho bison. which oncc tcuautcd these
bills and valleys in countless thousands.
In crossing the Northwestern plains as
far back as 1879. 15::0. and 1881, itm
an every day oerurn-ncc to run upon
many licrds‘ of biifl'aio, some of thcm so
large that it Would rcipiire all the way
from one to tin-cc days to pass through
them. I rcim-mlwr such was the case in
the winter of is?!» while our command.
as chasing Sitting Bull and his myro
miduns toward tlic British border;
Lining the “ml Water and stretched out
over a broad (‘xpansc of country: was a
trcmcmluus lil‘l‘tl of bison that must have
mimbcrcd (‘lnst' to 100.000 licad‘, for it
took us nearly s‘cvcntydwo hours to pass
through this monstrous mass of living
creatures who made little attempt to giro
us the right. of way. Evcn the fourth day
found us wandering among the tail end
of tlic herd, which was contimially onthe
move in the same dircction. On this same
expedition wc would frr-qucntly cncoim-
tcr large bands of antelope. something
like bum-hes- of LUGO hcad more or less,
but we always found it a diflicult matter
to approach within rcasonable shooting
distance of tlics‘c :zazellcs of she plains,
owing to their km lllll'\S of sight, acute-
ncss of smell. and niniblcnefi of foot.
at 400 yards and beyond, or not at all.
lbit now i‘ntnt's’ the rcmarkéiblc discovery
Iumde of the habits of antelope, and
which I believe arc not put down in any
of the bunks which iu-ll us. and are Eup-
poscd to know. all about the ways, ens.
:minml. As renmrked. 400 yards was: near
i {HT 3 till)! if ilisi‘nh'n'il. although 3009.111
' L‘ml yards have been gained by close
(rm-pin: and crawling if neither scented
nor sm-n. On the other hand, bufl'alo
might be :ipprnaclimL almost. with impuo
nity up to 250 yards. but. the ring'of a
rifle brings on a big suite. when 0E
bound the bi: fellows: at 32:40 gait. and
an soon lost to view in the distance and.
dust of the pmiiic. Now it hapixrned
wliilo- hunting: bison that I became aware
of this fact. that antelope assiwiatc with,
browsi- .in company, and kccp a sort
curious friendship with the big un-
wieldy brat-s. I observed Scotti-Nd all
through the l-iifl’ulolienis numerous mem-
bers of the anti-lope family. and also tint
they st't‘lllt‘d to be bereft of fcar when in.
l sui it good company. for very seldom did
.1 1Hl‘st‘t\'(‘!l‘il'nl take to'their heels even
‘ \\ll('n l rodednwn the-biwn andsmttered
them right and left. lln one occasion
after scndin: about {$00 buffalo Stamper,
in;r ain‘t the hills. 1 saw a dozen or so
asitclopc who ban: in the rear and on the
’ flanks of the licrd. sci-iiiiiigly lutlito take
to their licels and seek mfcty in flight. I
‘ mdc up to one back. actually approach-
‘ ing to within twc-nty-fivc yards of him,
. This brings inc to thc point. I have been
cudcavoriug to reach. In place of the
buffalo, we now have as tenants of our
plains and valleys. thousands upon thou-
l sands of beef cattle. These animals nu:
loose the year round. and from the
frcedum of the range and mercly round-
‘ in: up but twice a year. have Income
about as wild and as free as their prede—
cessor-sutlie bison. Let no tinsnphis‘tit
rated tender-foot of the East imagine the
‘ lwcf Calllt‘ of Ilit‘ \Vtslt‘m plains are sins-
ilar to their cousins ranging on the Ori—
ratal side of thc :fiflt Mississippi. Biff.
; herding by “hires is not so very much
unlike buffalo herding by unis. Tho
only difference is :1 matter of branding.
.\ cowboy c\liil-its marvelous skill and
fi courage in Ilil‘ way he bandit-s the rope
:lll-l iron, and I \‘rrily bclic'vc that if the
lI‘Vllfuln \vcn' still herein plan-of the pres-
rill bi-cf lu-rds’ the co\\ulnuirlicrs of
Montana could round them up and bland
lllt‘ln about as? easily as lltry (‘Utlld handlo
tlic licrds of today.
_\ calf born on the hinge is brought up
‘ on the range-until ready for market. It
has the saun- “ild assotdatiuus that the
buffalo had before it, and what Wonder if
the ycai‘ling: bccuuirs‘ tlic same in nature
and habits? So the cowboy in riding
down and rounding up bccf cattle is
really handling a lot of wild aninials'who
’ are simply incapable of domestication,
and only lit for veal and beef.
Strange to say, the hills and valleys of
Montana this year show a grcotcr number
of antclope than at any time since the sea-
son of lssl. The Laid. :- correspondent
has been riding over the South Yellow-
stone ranges ~-in about two (cc! of snow,
more or less « and in running across nu-
merous herds of cattle along! the )Iizpah,
Pumpkin. Powder and Tangle Rivers,
was surprised and astonished to find scat-
tered all through the cattle any number
of fine. fat. ante-lope. (lows and antclopo
were grazing side by side, on the most
intimate and friendly terms. the
former seemingly as wild and unap-
proachable as the lattcr. and all enjoy-
in;r tliemsclvcs as only wild animalsrau.
Scithcr myself nor the fricnd riding with
mos-(who, by thoway. was owner of all
the stock we had sccn and passed through
for iuilisi—was able to approach closer
than a distance of t“ o hundred yards.
Antelope and stei-rs stood us off that dis-
tance, and would allow no closer ac—
quaintance even for my frirnd. who was
the master of all that bccf around him.
“'hile visiting.r my friend at his ranch,
I en joyed more than one dcliglitful hunt.
Among the game hugged by myself my
be mentioned a gallant buck of the black~
tail doe spccics'. with the most beautiful
antlers I have almost ever seem a brace of
mountain sheep, and any quantity of col.-
ton tail and jackass mbbits.
But my best sport was in hunting ante-
lope among thc bank. The foolish crea-
turcs St‘l'fllt‘d utterly and totally fascis
natcd by the great big, half civilized
steers. and in roaming over the snow-
covercd prairie scarcliing for antelope, all
that was necessary was simply to spy 3
bunch of attl : and there the game was
sure to be found.
Oriental mangoes
eler in the Orient is the immense distance
tom port to port. The sail from Co-
? lombo. in Ceylon, for insistince,~ to Hong
l-Kong. in China, is as for as from Livers
pool to New York. with only two stop-
Pa:- 5, namely, at Penang and Singapore.
The climate also on this voyage under.
goes aviolcnt change. When crossing
and
mpg;
even in the month of Janusry,
sengcxs and oficers- are clothed
w on the “Chinese SailisrencheILInfi
the “monsoon" is ‘ .
. using
and t £5.10“:ng
()ncc sighted by :XDICIOIK‘, it meant. a shot
tomszlnd habits of this beautiful gonzo
and shut the tine fellow with my rcvolvéi’l“
One thing which impresscs the but;
the bay of Bengal the weather is lid, "
litrhta‘t and whitest of apparel. But”
Norwalk Chronicler