.
4m ifsniv'rINEL.
SUI‘TH NURIYALK. Jl‘l. ' 25
{“18 FOR THE CI’RIOI'S.
The Vcdic hymns are an Hill Hindus-
‘Qfltttjt‘ collection of songs dating buck
p‘robiibly 4.00" years.
In Liirulo. 'l‘cv‘xs. they raisc onions
Weighing two and oiii-vhiilf polll‘l‘lS and
lll|‘.t3l.t..ij §‘\\L‘ll{y {iii-hes in circumfer-
, :lL‘i‘. '
A l iirfww ordinance iit 'I‘onibstone.
Arron i. requires every mic ll!l<l"l‘ eight-
een years of ngc to go hiuuc ii: the ring-
ing of ii bi lat 83H) 1‘. M.
lifivpt dcciiuml w ith tlic rise of Gr- ccc;
l‘i fin t. \lii‘ iicvc ‘rcc ocreil from the ef-
fci is of ii‘t wmus l‘crsiau invisiuu
‘illt‘li't‘l .imb} s- s, .il'i ll. i‘.
The EC sl'fl :x tioii cu-r hi '. l u is l
I‘u‘fihiiti. iii llml. when ll ish':r.
criior of I‘m! {icons}. iii il.=~ liisi lllilll“.
'hi
:1 lil‘i‘ll
3 (“AW
tiltil 1‘. w iil thc ~ . ,3. ll‘.ll_'.\l liii‘itiuht
it our. '3.-- ‘l ll'l-lvlt !,
Th '7
KY ‘2‘ F
i- vii l. .~ lli., \\lit.v i‘\\'\\:\ll\lll‘ were lief-
i--,: 1m... t-r ti.» .\_\i".lll for the insane,
in iiip v \Klll» il is In 1i.'\‘l‘ l to have bet‘n
l: i‘i‘:"l '1 yr its ’l‘tii- opt-ic- \\'il‘ in
g . wli mi ‘xnn consul-ting its age.
i§i~ tYr _\ illl‘h‘fl, an lTii;:lisii viw :rf.
w .. s-~\ »i on to tililu in :i told pw. luv
fur: ‘.>li- “iii“; ntiilidllw‘n. ln' t‘o‘ ll-li in"!
0‘ li‘vb iii-.iglizuu in HQ“. The uh ‘ic til-
t‘irt “air of course. n joke. but lludsi'li
l. 2 soul“; the l:\ll|;:tlli_\‘ of his hiwi’ llll‘
lll‘llilttlll L 0..th picciusL
The first book in tlic, Russian l;\fl",:‘l.lL‘"0
axis prom-J lll .\lll§:t‘!tl.llll in ltilhi. and
the pH: tv r it.” given ti tuu'iopoly ot Rusk
ii: iii llri‘illll: by l'ctcr the tirtull for liJcou
yous, 1! H a singular met that whilu
ll‘u‘ ft‘\‘=\!tl i'I Iiu‘ Will'h tlllll its IquPi t“‘
iszs thi u mic of the («Autism pl'llllul has
p usc-l into ullith n,
.lh :itli t‘ sum times the consent: ‘ of
ex. cum fright. unit thc iiitlumicc Ul’ h u
up in mm fund on in w cil know ll. l.|‘l\l
lJltli': in \3 mid to lune died at thc t'\-
ml “which! .li which he f’ilicu‘l Vision
hid lnirwirm-l hiiu ll“ delth would
take plii. v illbl inmy other cases are re.
i unit-.1 where terror tins canisel like ‘ilii‘d
results in superstition. sublux‘ts
-—-—-
\euld \lllflll‘.’ tho Ancients.
'l‘hv ..\. rwow in: low: \\ hi ‘i llldll pos
ais'rr-st ttEii‘ Erlt‘i .. illus-
l':i!-d lo the hide o! .‘lht is. \\ ho 'iskv‘il
his finniitv- god that ,c\'ciytl.iii: he
twirlini m‘ijhf llfit‘iifltlgi‘ll into Kohlnnd‘
who. li.t\ 1m: his fi‘iilli st giiiiitcd. l- and
‘!.\t‘\.ll.w‘l lw :iusc :-u bikini: up hislwul
even it ln-v nine tunslorund lzlu' other
tinngs
As my tim quantity if gold in ancient
fiiucii. tl-e t‘c is t» livln-ie thit. it
was riturzuwus 'l‘liis. ll'»\\l‘\l’r. isuo'. L1
l-c lllli'l‘liil l‘toiii lil' .‘|"nll‘.lll in use
in they Hold for .igcs was bought Zillil
fliiivl iii tiu. inppct‘. ”my, or duiiuutids.
:irv limit} \\ ll! tl tir»! usle :is tllulu‘) it
w is :i; tile form of ring». and it “its not
Isutzl ‘v‘v' ll, l‘ thil «i-illt‘vl HIV
Ilt'JrI -i 'l'lic i ilJ‘l u-v of up] nuciciitly
vvn+ iii the unnotn tvre of ni‘ticlcs nxuxi
nil'llllul 'lllll usciul The tcuilyn y was
to dc; unitc the person with trinkets mil
ms [in 1 ii ls \vrii
lvl‘l‘s 'l
ll“
)ll‘i t“
7 (humor utiwilluiml by modern extrava-
m
Educ“, 1
Not only the walls and ceilings of
house-I wa rc iiiiiile to glitter with gold.
but even tlic walls of cities also, “'ondcr-
f:i': is thc story of thc Mediui city of
I‘I- li:it.ii:_i, cucLii led with \‘L'Vt'll “unis ris-
iit‘rq above the otlirr Across thc
pain thcy shone in rm: sp‘endur before
tit" :iivpr-m hing triu clcr, the outer one
be i; uh tc. he sccnml black; the third
piiz'p'u. iliv lllltl‘lll'llillt‘. the tifth bright
ulil‘
pal. slim the two innermost were
pitiful, \i:;t‘ “ilh siiVi‘t‘. llii‘ its! “illl
gi'i
\ nst illlilllli'lt s of the prcci ius metal
\vcro- c Illrlllrlle for i rowns. si cpti-isbcd-
st-‘ii'ln Yul-3.. ls, dishes. cook
in; tire :is ls. bclis. chains, and n moiety
of rings for the the, ears and tinguum
(—‘IOKU’JV' ’ ’
. In," .t‘
‘_ {lint—mi...
, - —.
The First lliillonn.
This l'triv \v ln-l: of lcvol ground at
;\‘- i_:' Hti in '.‘-\v'¢‘ll tit" foul (if the Wad and
tin' ll'.li'\ of film lilt-‘lx: \‘v'ittitssul ll'i
h . lllol iiieiuyiublc
5pc ti» ll'. \H‘i‘i-s :i cori'vzspi-u‘iv-iit «if the
NM \ k 7 «a. fine lilll‘ ui ‘l'llltlj: in
IT".‘, *tis'. :ilmut tlir‘ ti... ‘ \\liv-:i lll:l?l:.' of
thv l'rrziiliuicn who lll'l liccu fighting
for Kin. i'u .lll iudi pi-iziiriit e non.- lu‘gltb
n} ‘ st: :gjr: hutiic .i::ii:i. tiicrc \\‘.;s :i
. ' thi'l.l in .\\ igiion. 'l‘lo'ough
tin.“ tint _ 'i' th” 'tamtistl-wpic \‘illllt:
p vut’tu; lg. ll‘.il-ll’t .1s and by tlioiis'iuds to
(l mil .iw ind n group Hf l“"ll Hilll‘lllii‘
nuui s i' :11. iv v \pcits who \\t’l't‘ ~L|llllll"‘
n:i Illl‘ lunig lw‘ilicu llrgc sillu-ii b .
“huh \\ is Aim}: and bulging: in a
curious \\ .y :is if it were gradually in-
lllll'i \‘llll :m'. The lirtti-r iiitoiiucd
llllllll‘g‘ tl.e vrcwd i“;i‘_{t‘!‘l}‘ :innnuzicc’il to
tin-Ir ii that the two iiiczi who
“‘“l‘i’ so lrllls" with this lulguf silkw‘wwo
cr-uv fvEl-uvs iizunml Mont;~ltici“‘——h:id
lllllli‘t‘idiu'li to send it up int i lib) air :is
an t‘\lv:‘l‘lll\‘ tit. ll.t\'il,l‘_{ lnwn foolish
ciiouuh t.» iisscrt the possibility of making:
~ Biiiiiliirdidus ol Luger Ii 'c to navigate the
akv just us ships lltlYlLSllIL‘ the sen. c:‘.t'r_v«
Suit with them a number of men fully
equippcd with all nee ssary stores and
iinph-ni'l'nts. 'l‘lic gem-rill laugh M‘lth
gn-etcd the thought of such an cx-
tmvugunt absurdity hnd seii‘cely died
mvav when the unbelievers Were cons
founded to s ctlie silken case {which
flic “two qr _' fellows“ had fully in-
flat“ his time) give one final heziye
will (in snil slowly upward into th‘ iur.
nsdng ovcr thc tow n urn liight of sevcriil
umirQ-ii (on. The :im balloon hint been
launched into space. \
' - __..._.._.._._.___
\i.il~ i
-i- i \oiy st::ui«
.v ..
‘ l
it’::illl.s".“
77“
lcc Lenses.
The London correspondent of La Mom
{tour de' la Ivi‘ulngl‘dptid writes to that
journal that in the middle of the winter
which has just elapsed a student had
made at lciise of ice. with which be lit.
the pipcs of r-Ulllf.‘ of the skaters on the
' Serpentine by means of the solar my, iin
' ‘ex lcflllll‘ul. he says, which was first per-
" ed in the Polar rcgion by Dr. Scores-
, bv, to the great astonishment of the sail.
' ms. for thcv could not understand why
the ice did nut freeze the beani'sgif the
sun. We may remark? that I'réfcssor
'l‘vndnll at. times would set fire. ii! the
Riiynl Institution. to‘a little ‘he’ , of
gunpowder with niys from the electric
arc iuuci-iitmtcd upon the. powdery-y
humus of a lens of ice. llis explanation
vrzis tlmtmlihough the ice absorbs rays of
certain wavedeugthfi. and is gradually
melted thereby. other waves i; does not
absorb, gud these latter produce the heat-
ing eat-ct n the focus of thelens. , It ll
wholly n nation of the relative motions
of the mo acute: of frozen water md the
minions of the waves of light; when
there 1. between the two. the
‘ducadgnt “vol through tho in
iridium disrupt!
m—WWV
J
REV. DR..TAL;\1AGE.
THE BHOOKI.YN1)IVINE’S SUN-
DAY SERMON.
Sn bjcct : "l-‘roin Dungcon to Palace.“
.l‘rcacbcd at
Long
1 he Ila inptoiis.
Islandu
TEXT: The fim.‘ «if mg. ligpiirture 1-3 at
hum! All. Timothy l’\ .t'i. '
The way out of this "'il'i‘l is so blm‘kvsl up
with ”Eli“ and hezii‘s‘. and undertakers
spade and screwdrn er. that tho ( ‘lu‘istiuu can
liar lly think as he mi 'lit of the iiiusti-heerfnl
passige in all his ll‘i‘f-ii'y, \Ye hang black
lllsltrll of \\lllli‘ wmr tho planl “lore th-«
goo-l mun gi-zs his Victory. \\'.~ stand
wf‘rt‘lllllg over :i ll".l§‘ » -t , lLllllS which the lreml
soiu l:.i.s sliokcu ott'. :Hl'l we say: “l‘oni‘
mun , \\ but a pit . it “:13 ll“ lui to colon
to tlzis'" \‘ouiv- to “hit: My the time,
the pus-pic hm.- ll\'~(‘3lllli-‘l :it tho ol-smpiies
tho tuiii his lw-ii 'lll‘V‘s‘ d.iys happy
tli.it iill tho guy mi north llt‘i‘llllllllillt‘l
\vo‘.‘l be \\'l‘t‘ii‘ll"lil~*'\\' lH‘slilt‘ it. :uid lid
mun: bvth-r “on: over you lwvuuse )uu‘
lino to st..\‘, than you “V 1: over liiii‘i‘l-e-
cause llt‘ this to It is it fortunate
tlizii; that n good iiiziii do-~s not have to “on
tosm iii» ouniilisoipiu-s, they Would bc so
dts oi'iiunt \\.t ihisoivn evpei‘irucu. If tho
I" u» lites sliun‘sl- go Luck to t£_'._\pt :Illll iiiuiu‘ii
i“- l r tic brick l. iisfi ey mice lcl't.thu-_v would
no: he :iziv more sil:\ tli~iu that \‘liristiun
wiio should li‘l‘sllu‘ tietueu out some down
Sit
mi
rs
fillrl mourn l‘ss‘misv‘ he hul to have this
worn-l Hur l'i"ils of lili‘ l'iii‘istzziii‘s thrill)
ni‘r iunib d an i si “sly. \\‘e Illi‘li ll‘ ‘ it .\s :l
dait'k lune, lll ‘-\lll ‘ll :i um i \'ll!lli\l As \\ on his
l‘rvml. -:\.-su .t Tots w " s llili‘x lsdrlnl‘
oils \\ lllt \ unush ill‘uitilslll: ‘t llll\ .stciixt of
lu‘l‘i.. ‘ii‘v‘tl wish ltll.;luin-‘.lv l'iiol. Hi my
text 1.iwsthit“hutch-int:iwoiil. "-lcotli.“
nu-l tlironsii no \. .‘l‘ihlslh‘ilh‘ it his “ill“
piu'turc .I l-‘Llllllllli. in: .g .t. sugpistiiu
“owl, il\‘\l‘l“}’il\\‘ i-l vvci v t'lv‘istznu‘s rc~
le iso
.‘mw. il-‘p'u’hll‘i‘ iiiiplics u sturtui: plum
and :i llisli‘V wt .1 stituitiuii \\ tic-.i l‘.iul hit
'this \xurl-i “it it \\.L"ill\‘ stiu‘tiii: point It
was :i sq iio of giant pr)“ Nil «listrnls it was
It: lii.’ it lh ~ -..-\2 lill.-“‘ll i‘l Ylio
.\l \flll‘liJl .- l‘l‘t o.i 'i‘:io twp .: - ‘ll \\ l‘
lhlvl .~ m i ii ll iiJl iii. no llU‘ ms or roams oi‘
i‘itit,
l
n
v; cut-iii than: ti :iu t‘ll‘llluJ tum-Atop
l: “Uilili t‘ ttlc pits " i \\.is l-wci‘al. out
time. Hui! l‘lli'J'i ”w U“~l tl’bl luruud
14.0 . c ‘l\« i ll \\.ir.i‘ 1': ~‘.-~pt.i‘~~. tliil
'ii-pl‘ -i:i.‘_.v\:i. t ; lli' Tull iiii‘ii \\‘.l\
H;- :w-x l lull. - .l. .ml :lu: ‘-\ ls slill
.uiiio urvtcticl to li..2t .tlll tho
\Ilti\ utr voumu; ”will: ‘l‘o‘ null. out tint
: n! the tin»; ~l tli«~ inpci d ..;~o:\. ihrit
\\:\s i‘nu!‘ .i~t Milled} l‘r“l iviiwc IL, was a
4.1“ w» “l inst six l.vt cupid lull high. ll wits
.\ iiwvl ll pizn‘c lt liml llic i‘lllll Ul lull;
Mutts .cs mt \l-lllllllli‘\\ lt \instiltli) with tlw
i-l on .‘lli‘i‘: .iti vu wt' in. ~"l‘.\l|l\‘ w rot. hes
\\;l~ tliui‘e ~thit l‘uul spent his lust dens nu
\‘.l‘illi ‘l‘l-l ll is (ill t‘o tlut’ l scc litiii t~’l d.“ .
:ii lln‘ Eco lfi! dungeon. sliixci‘iii;, blue “nu
lhc .- d i
ll“ lilil V m tor up tH l‘i‘ois, :uid uluch they
illrl thl \ct south-mo, notwithstanding he
.al “tilt-xi luv it'
It swim smilul suing-sin should go int-- that
l .‘lJ! on “lo-iv l‘mtl l\l1l~‘.‘ll‘| ct' \t~sl.\\'i\ llll'.l:l
titrl “Ill \\ lint .‘Il'l‘ thc tu‘uspw ts tit l‘utll s in
in; tliluitgli the intuli tiiipi'isoumcti? In tho
tiist pt.» in he is an “Til nuui‘. only two )mrs
slinit o: whiny .\t that \ery tinu- whoii lie
lIIHsT trails the warmth and the sunlight. and
ltii‘ Mosh air. llt‘ is shutout from the sun.
“but urn lilusi‘ scars on his nuklcs‘ \Vb)’.
thus. m-regotten “lb'll he “its first. his tent
lll llzc stocks liver) lllb‘ he turned, tho
I‘t‘\il on flu anklv-s \l:|!‘l"-l \\'h‘it .‘ll‘ -
those scars on his luick‘ \ nu kulm he
was \vliipissl liw times. ouch Illllv‘ scum;
thirth lune strnlu-s tzfi bruism on the
lh’l l. ~ount rlimu" until” by the Jews with
rwts of x"ll|l\\‘winl. I‘lli‘ll Ultv‘ o! thi- lit} strokes
l-riiigiii41lu‘bin ll id‘t‘k (ll l'utll‘r fuwc :iitd
l~mkot his :it'tus “here dbl ho (ct thuso
liriiis-s' I think H mm “ll in ho was «rug-
gliiig llwllt‘l‘v (\Ill.-.l\l tiu- slit’iorol tiiiilwrs «if
tlicstiipnrnvl‘ l sw‘ .‘l gisii lll l‘nul‘s side
\Vlmt'c tllll h . gct that: I think he got tlizit
iu tln- tusscl w‘ith lllgll\\:|_‘lll\‘ll. for lli‘ had
lnwn in p-ril of robbors :llhl h-i had money of
his own
npustlv. and i think the touts he made wcrz}
us good in his u-i‘tuoiis.
i.
ii
ctivs‘rful Hut lprcss my way tlit‘wugh the
*prlsun until lcoun- up clov- to “lien- in- is.
ninl to the {null light that streams through
tho opt-mug: Inc on his fave it supernatural
in)". and l bow beau-o him. and l .‘uiv:
"Apnl mun. how can you kmp cheerful
:iuitdst nli this gluoiii'" llis vim‘e slut‘tli-s
lll" diukums of tl:c place as he ‘
ei'ios out “l am now wiiulv to
otl‘crul. :ui‘lthe tinicnf my \lt‘;‘:ll‘llll‘i‘ is in
hunt. ‘ llui‘ki “but l\lllll slltlliillt“ of fact
iiithetipis-r-luiiuw-iu‘ Win. t‘a'il hos :ui
lll\,ll,.tlll~ll ton l‘llllqllt‘L and le is going to
din-A to d t): \\ till the k'ti: 'l‘lioso
slinst‘m; t. -l :ll‘x' the foot. of Um cwezi
ti Itti'l‘s. Tim} coup. :lllll they cry down
tliriuishtlieliwle w! thc duucruu, “llllt‘l’_\'
up. old 1min l‘n'iii- now. get )‘uiii‘wlt‘
i‘mrlv‘ \\ liy. l‘uul was hard) Ho lmd
tiutlzing to puck up. He had Iin lulzizige to
take. llc hail been rcudv :i go“! \‘lllii' 1
sm- him rising up. niiil straightening out
his stttl‘i-ucd limbs. and puslnu; had; his
uliitc hair from his ct‘exieml forehead. and
i we hint bbtklll; up through the hol-i in the
i Mi of tho llll!l."¥‘~|ll :uttu the face of his
“mutton. iuid ll-‘lll‘ him QlVZ “l out
now twidv to be otl‘erzsl. :it the time of
HIV \l~-p:ic:urc is at ii.i:id “ Then thi-y lift
lti‘ll in: of the dungeon, and they s:-
“:lll him to the plum ot"exccutioii. 'l'liey
sziv: “Hurry along: old timt. or you
fi 'i the weight ‘of our spa-um Hurry
iii-«u: ” ‘
li,l\~~ 1,.
iiitlv-s is
man to
"lluw fur is It." says Paul. “\ve
Three
lllll\‘>. “
(LH‘
he
" l‘lirco
\v.\y
after
travel?"
:1 ll mil
lriixel
\vLippod :iiiil ci‘tiiplcd
‘E‘ilutilii‘tt'. Hill the} sun
t‘XK‘i‘llIli‘ll":\“|illl\\‘ 'l‘nlvm 'tlllll he
t'ms'cuisl to the pilliu' of iinirtyrdom. It.
ilmtiot tzilcr‘ iizi)‘ strength to tie lllttl fast.
ll. makes no resistance. 1) l‘:i'il‘ wliv
no! strikct'orjmiirlites _\'ou have it great.
inmv friends here. “itli tlmt witlierid
hand just lannchrtlie thunder-lull of the l-cu-
plo upon those infamous soldieis_ No? l‘uul
was not going to interfere with his own coro-
nation. He was two glad to go. I see him
lo'iking up into tho fnceot' his cxccutioucr,
and. us the grim oilicial draws the sword.
I‘iiul calmlv says: “1 am now ready to be
offered. arid the time of my demrtui‘e is
at hand." But. I put niv hunt over-my
(was I want. not to see that last. struggle.
tine sharp, lawn stroke. and haul does go to
the banquet. and Paul does dine With the
King.
\\ hat a trm’isition it was! From the
malaria of Home to the finest. climate: in
all the universe~ tho Tone of eternal
beauty and health. His aslius were put.
in tho catacombs of Rome. but in one
moment the. air of heaven bathed from
his soul the lust ulhw From shipwreck,
from dungeon. from the. biting pain of the
elmwvoul rods. from the sharp swonl of
it i handsuian. he goes into the most brilliant.
assciiiblago of lienveii. a king alnoug kings.
llllllllllldcs’ of the saintlimid rushing out. and
Sll‘t‘ld‘lllllg forth hands of welcome; for I do
really think that as on the right. hand of God
is Chi-isna on the right hand of Christ is
Paul, the second great in heaven.
He changwl kings likewise. Before (has
hour of dzutli and up to the last. moment
he was under Nero. the. thick backed, the
cruel eyed. the filthy lippcd; the sculptuml
features of that. min bringing down
tn us to this very day the horribla
pmnibilium of his ntlt-lll‘c'fiuzlw us he
was amidst. ieturvzd marbles of R5133.
under a rut: adorned \Vltll‘ mothor of
marl, in a dining morn, th‘h b)‘ Pla-
chiiicry was kept Wllll‘lllla' day and in lit
flush must bewibchiug magnificence: ‘
horses standing in stalls of solid _old. and
"I” grflilllils around his ialace ighted at
night. by its victims, who ad been daulgd
Witii til‘ and pitch and then Sat “hi to il~
lumiua the darkiwas. . That. was rants
king. Buttliv next. moment he got: into tho
malm of Him whose reign is love. and
whose courts are paved with love. mid
whine throne is set on pillars of love, and
ivhuse scepter is adorned with jewels of
love. and whose ‘ [mince is lighted with
human! whose lifetime is an eternity of
love. “'han Paul was leaving .0 much
on um ado me will: of id
4
'l ll~‘l't' was a “rumor“ about Paul‘s looks.
\\"n.-it iiiiiki-s t‘iuit' I think it part of Hint.
i‘JIEH‘ from the fact thut ho was fur
L\\~~l|tylullr hours on it pliuik iii the
’Nlisliti-i'mucaii wax. sum-ring terribly. lu'
fore he was l‘t‘s“llfil; for he says punt-V
tivclvt' "l was a night and u day "1 the
dwp.” Uh, worn out. eiuuciulcd Hll
tuiiu' surely you must be lltt‘i:|ll’ll<ll_\'.
No constitution coul-l t‘ll‘ltll‘x‘ this and l»-
lio .
'silsemtagedm-n had?
. parting t‘rom’fricn-‘s here.“
. .
, Vou have mom friends
‘ from
i havu gone.
. would
' not give
.m. .«m-
\
Charles 1., when
m combing his hand. ['0qu u gray
hair.andhesent it to the questing
gran joke: but old age is really no joke
at all. For the last forty years you have
been dreading that which ought to have
being an exhilaration. You say you must
fear the struggle at the moment the soul
and body part. But millions have en-
dui‘ed'thut moment. and why" not we as
well! Thev got through with it. and so
can we. asides this. all medical men
agm in saying that. there is probably no
strugglcat all at tbb last. moment—not- so
much pain as the nick of a pin. tho seeming
signs of distress being altogether involuntary.
lint you say: “It is the nnccrtninty of the.
future.“ Now. child of God. do not play the
infidel. After God has filled the Bible till it.
can hold no more with the stories of the good
things ahead, better not. talk about. uncer-
tainties .
lint vou sziv: “I cannot bclar to think of
If you are old
in lienvi-ii than
n‘rc. Just take the census. Take sonm
large sheet of input and begin to record
the names of Iluit‘ who have. emigrated
totlieotlier shore; the mnnxmiiioiis of )our
school days. your curly business a\\’ori—
alas. the friends of mid life and those who
,iiiorerexntly \\'i‘ltl:l\\':l}‘ Valli it bo that
thcvham been gone so long; you do not
cui‘eniiy iiioco nl-o'it them and you do not
want their society! Uh. no: There hnvo
bwii days when you liiivc feit tlint you
could not eiidui‘c it nuut‘ici‘ iiimueut nw'ny
tlicir l\it\\\t‘l \‘illlll‘i’llllwll‘lllll, They
You .s‘av you would not like
to bring them leicl; to this world of
trouble. avcu if you had the power. It
not do to trust you. God \vonld
\‘ou l‘!‘\lll‘l"\w‘f\“ll tumm‘ licfnhs
tomorrow inorninp.r you would bu rut-
tliu; nt the untos of tho couietcry. crying
to th‘ \li‘lvii'ted: “\‘oiuo brick to tlioct‘adlo
w‘lu-co you slept? Come back to tho hall
“how you llm‘sl to play! [Vinio back to
l‘b‘ tulilo \vlicn- )oii‘usod to sit ‘.“ and them
would be :i ;;t'c:il burglary in hcuveu. No.
iio’ Hml w ill ii it trust you With rosiii‘hwtiou
. pom-r. l-ut ho «o npronizsos tho matter and
‘ ni‘sx ”
i
‘ you not
, lli‘l!\‘
. and say. in pci‘tcct riiptnw of soul:
\\.iillti,; lnt‘ tlut old on xuiull “llii‘h ‘
lln' wasa lllv‘i‘lilllllt‘ as well its iiti .
i
mnl- §
get. to the plucc :
is ‘
says: “ You cannot bring them “how you
’l‘linv :m‘ morn lowlv now than ever
tli.-\ beautiful licrc, thoy iu‘o iiioro
.tiii thnro
\Yero
boil‘it
to. lcs tli t. it is wow he‘ilt‘iv thei‘o for
\ ‘tl tlmo lh'l‘x‘, sued miiu. latter cluimto
l‘ml‘.‘ fit.” them hot suiiiiuci‘s and cold
\“WI 1“ (ill! Into spruizs. ln‘lh‘l hearing
lui‘vc my sight. iuoi‘c tour lll tho :iii‘;
in ire iv i'fuuin lll the H mm; mow sweet~
llx'ri iii the sun: l‘o viii not feel. “.3.le
Liam. iullvlitllt‘s. :is ttioi; ;=i _\ou would like tw-
‘ 1 )om‘ arm and Inn! it“s“ Do you ll \l
Isis though }.\tl “null like to throw ii\\':\v
siuwt iclos .‘Ulvl cuties :mil \‘t‘lll~‘lix\s5 Would
llkt‘ to fool le‘ spring and oliis
inml iiurth ot‘ nu ntoriuil box
It wl‘ \Vlivn the point lll which you stmt
from this world is all “no. and the point in
“it. b you .3! is \‘h‘l‘lllll 3monesmmmaiuxsl
inim. \‘idl‘ your hunts :it tho Illlii‘lpulb‘ll.
“Thu
lltlb‘ o. no downturn is at hand "
l l‘t‘llli‘ll‘h. mum. :ill thoso ought to foil
this} 1\‘ oi the tc\l \\ll\\ limo ii holy curi-
osiix t» know what is lwhuid this l\‘ll‘\lll)‘
twain-nus. .\nd who luis not any \‘tll‘t~l\ll)‘
min-it it‘ Paul. I swim-mo. lmd tho must
‘2! \lh‘lHl‘)‘ \ivw of heaven. :llbl lb‘ sins:
"ll loth not yet appear “lint \\\‘ slmll lm “
it is lilu‘ looking through :\ broken tclos
swim ‘\«l\\‘ we see throuzh a glass
itn‘kh " inn _\ou tcll iiio anything about
Iil‘ll lli‘.‘\\~. _\ place! You ask me :\
tiioisiuiipiwstioiisubotit it that. I cannot
“lb“ ‘5 I ask you a thousand quostimis
:ilwut at thit voii viiiniot ull\\\\‘r. And do
you wouilwi‘ lh.it Poul \\:|s so glnd
lll'll'l}'l’ili\tll guieluui:icliiiuisi to go mcr
and make discovci‘ies in that lilusswl
i‘~illllll’)" '
iopo some duv. by the grace of God. to go
.ui‘ls‘e for invw‘met not now. .\o
mun. no pi‘ospoiol man. I think. \viiiits
“go now. llut the time “‘lll com». I think.
“ilfill I shrill go over. I want to sot
\‘illl they ll" thew. and I want to sun
him they ‘ldll‘ lulu not want to be look
in; lltl"l‘l{h the gotm (I‘lall‘ furcvvr I
want them to su-ii; l-ifl'TI, 'l'liew tiri-
I‘thll things I “not .-\p‘niinsl . about you.
llll‘llllv‘l‘ iiiuu [clis inc it isllkcn fountain.
.
and it is like a trim. mid'it is like a tri- j
ii'uphiil procession. and tho next. man I1
Inw-t tvlls inc II. is till figurative. I nmliy
“nut. to know. after tho lusty is h‘surv
l'vh‘lisl. “lint tlioy “our and who: thcv
mt . :llbl l hm‘c an iiniiiensnriiblc curimity
to know “in“ it is. rind how- il is. and
“'ih"l't' it'is. (‘oliiuilius riskusl his lith- to
find this contiiicnt. mid shall we shuddcrl
to :4 Out on u voyage of \lisvovoi'y “llll‘ll
shall rmcnl ii \iutcr and morn different
inirv! John Fl'llltix’llll riskod his
in» to find a tuisx‘lqc twtwoou
ii‘i\!wi‘;s. and shall \vedrorid to find ll 1s\s~
ngi‘ to otei'nal summer? Men lll Switv
.‘crl.iiid ll'tncl up the licights of the .\l:it~
tci'hvuii with ulpcflstn-‘k :uid guidm‘ :iud
t‘v‘wlwts :Iiid ruin-s. and getting halfway
up stumble and fail down in a terrible
tiiiissncre. 'l‘licy just want to mv they
liri~l lmctl nu tho tops of tliwsu high pouks.
_~\n~l shall wo four to g-tJlHl for the asiviit
of the eternal hills. “'llb‘ll start a tlioir
.sniid inilos beyond wlicro stop thu highcst
pcaks of the Alps. mid “lion in that ms»
cent [hero is no pcril.‘ .\ man doomed to
die stvppcl on the scaffold :ind \‘llil in joy:
“Now. in ten minutes 1 will know the
_:_: cu? scct'ct “ an llllllllli‘ iiftct‘ the \‘it:il
lllfl-‘llnll\ ccaiswl the Iitilc child that died list
‘.
night lll .\lotit:i\,:u:- strait kncw inoro lll‘tll
.luimthiiu Edwnrds. or St. Paul Imus
si-lt'. before hedicd. li‘riouds. tho exit’tnuu
this world. or death. if you please to cull
it. to tho \‘liristian is glorious ex \l:\~
nation. It is «letiioiistrution. It. is ill:-
lllllldlllill. It is Sillilltltxl it is lni‘ Ulli‘lllllj"
ut all the \viiiimxs it h shutting up
t‘:~.ii'c.itcciusiu of doubt. and the uurollitig
of :ill the ’.‘l‘i‘ll\' of pos.ti\e. and ac-
curate iiitm'untiou. lush-aid of stutnb
tug :it tho tout ot the 1 Her and looking
up. it is st'uidiii; :it me top of the
l‘l=l=ll‘l‘ :itid iun‘snr; down, It is ”w 1.“.le
mysterytuiwuoiit of lkbli‘lllV. nud gisilugv.
and astronomy. and theology. Uli. will it.
not be grand to linvi- all questions nit-
swel‘ed.’ The ]!‘l‘p.‘lll'lli‘\‘ ra‘urriu: inter-
l‘ugilllull‘1Mllllt Chullglsl for the mark of
cvcliuiidtio'i. All riddius solved. Who
\Vlli four to go out on that disnivei‘y when all
the questions are to be dis-idol which we hnvu
beon discussing all our lives! Who slull not
clap his hands in the nuticip-iuon of that
l-lessisl country.“ itleno better tlinntlirouuh
holy curitsity. crying: “The time of my dc-
pnrturc is at. hand!“
I h‘llllll‘k.a§:alll.l’e ought to have the joy of
the ti-xt. “amuse. loaving this worldeemovo
into the lies; society of theuiiivomo. You see
u gniat. crowd of people in scum street. and
you wy: “\Vho is passing thew! “'lmt Gen-
eral. what Priuw is going up them!" “'cll. I
see a great throng in heaven. 1 say: “\V ho
is the focus of all that ndiiiiiationl Who
is the \“lllm of that glitteriii' com any!“
It is Jmus. the champion of at work 5. the
favorite of all ages. 'D‘o you know what.
is the first question the soul will risk whim
it comes through the gate of hxivcn! I
think the first. qudtion will bc: ““‘bere
is Jesus. the Saviour that pardoned my sin:
that. mrried my sorrows; that fought my
battles; that. won my vichiricsf" O radiant
One! how 1 would like to son Thee! Thou of
His iiinnger, but. without. im humiliation:
Thou olftha cross. but. without its sings;
Thou of the grave. but. without its dzir ‘nesx
The Bible intimates that we will talk
with Jesus in heaven just as a brother
talks with" a brother. Now. what will
you ask him first: I do not know. I can
think what I would ask Paul dist. if I mir-
him in heaven. I think I would like to
hear him descriln's the storm that came
upon the sliii when there were, 275 souls
ou the vessel, being the only man on
rd cool enough to describe the storm.
The“) is a fascination about a ship and the
sea that. I :shall never get over. and I think
I would like u» hear him talk about that
first. But. Whoa I meet my Loni Jesus
Christ. or what shall l first delight. to hear
Him speak? Now I think what it is I
shall first. want to hear the tragedy of his
lasthouis; and then Luke‘s account. of the
crucifixion. and Mark‘s account of the
crucifixion. and John‘s acenunt. of the cru~
cifixion will be nothing, while from the
living li : of Christ the story shall be told
of the g ooui that felt. and the devils that
areas, andthe fact. thu upon his endurance
depended the issuceof a race: and them was
darkness. in the skysmd there was darkness in
the souland the puln moresharp. and
the butdeusbocame mom heavs'mntil the mob
beggntosw’im amfrom the yin: vision of
in: “amour!“ “‘31 his In W
‘ car were; run '. * . ads
Wt to an: horizon“! piece of
' imam .3
tell forward in I c a
til In moan and arid: “It is
, of typhoid fch r thzit liiid occurred a short:
d
finished!" All heaven will stop to listen
until the star is done. and every -
will be put own, and every lip closed:
and alleym fixed upon the divine narra-
tor. until the story is donezaud themat
the trip of the baton. the eternal orchestra;
will nurse upzt‘mger on string of h . and
lips to the mouth of trumpet. there shull roll.
forth the orntorio ‘of the Messiah: ““‘nrthv
is the Lamb that was slain to nx‘eive hlx“%-‘-:
ing. and richesand lion-ir. and glory. and
power. world without end!“ , '
What he endured. ob. who con tell.
To save our soul: from death and hell?
When them was betwecn .l'llll an! that?
magnificent. personage only the thinnm,
of the sharp edge of the sword of the exe~
cutioner. do you \voiider'tliat he wanted to.
go! Oh. my Lord Jesus. hit one wav.
of that. glory roll over this auditory! Harkl»
I hear the wedding bells 0! heaven ringing
now. The marriage of the Lamb has 001113,:
Ind the bride» hath made herself ready. 1
k
i=
THE HOME DOCTOR.
Health Hints.
“’hen the nose flu-enter“ to bleed ex-j
ccssivcly. it can sometimes be arrested by
putting the feet into hot water. or by.
iipplyiuga mustard plaster between the3
shoulders. 7
A \Vclllkuown physician any! that a
boil should not be allowed to progress iffi
it can be stopped :it the outset. tlfi the:
system is more like‘iy to be poisonedf
than relicvcd by the gathering matter.
The boil should be painted with iodine.
and will not amount to anything if take-i
in the first stage.
’l‘liiit \ll‘llliilllg water is thc principal-
if not the only. llli'lllls‘ by which such
diseases us typhoid 't'cvcr. cholera and
dysentery tire ]\ra|l\‘l_‘tllt‘d hits been:
tllltllnlllllll)‘ ,provul. sivs the Boston?
1!?" wll. A very striking example of this
“its Litely given by Dr. llt‘uuiu‘del. who
was milled ugou to l‘rllwl‘l on an epidemic
lime previously :it l‘icrri‘foiiils. lli‘uYfl
(xii‘ipoigne. w hen tw rnty of l\\‘cnty-thrco:
I‘ui‘isiuiis. oecup) in); tlmc homes for the
selsntl. \veic :ill‘m‘tcil \\illl the *llS:‘:l\t‘.:
As reported. four of mm family size»
when _
5 length thc llukc of \\ ul‘iington took up.
nimut myself. ubuut tho gmerutueut:
Hf ”1.: world. about (God. about ’,
merittuiig. We start in a plum
path of what wo know. and in i‘\
iniiiutw \i‘3lli‘ up against A high" wall of
what no do not know. l wonder how it
,Vluiks ‘uct‘ tlwt‘v‘, Smut-body toils "Io it Is
lliit‘ :\ ‘x’leNl city—pavisl with gold; and
' was victorious.
he .
t‘llllllu‘il.
2 sons who I‘si‘ulhwl, ci..lit were seriously"
; iitlectvd. and the other right slightly so-
: Un inquiry. tho Ullajlll of the epidemic;
Q \\.is distinctly traced to the contiiiiinn¥
3 tion of the drinking water by the con»
tcuts of cess pools in lllt‘ iicigliborliimdv
' of the wells from whence tho water was
' mous losscs ll“ had. as the} tliziught, snf—i
f l‘t’l'l‘d. lllc)‘ lltth‘ suspecting that. while?
’ hiskumvn agents had bccll sclliugopenlyg
Ant-m»: the si\tccn other pen"
procured. In this water the typhuidici
gcrni wits discm‘flcd. .
. _.__._.___._....-..
llmv ltnlhschlbl “on at Waterloo. ?
The sudden return of Napoleon fi‘oini
Elba shuttered :ill of llotlischild‘s golclcu;
dreams. and so tilled him with anxiety.
thiit he proceeded to Belgium and folv
ancili‘hIsc in the wake of thc English
:u‘niy. As appears from the followini.v c\-*
trnct. the. linttlcof \Yiiterloo was watt lied;
by him most iuivinusly: “\thn lll.‘
his position at Waterloo. Nathan Meyer
fclt that thccritical inouicut on which.
hung thc fortunes not of Europe alone.
but ofthc llothschilds. iilso liiid nrrivcds
\\‘lieii Napoleon‘s Old Guard had been
driven back by the British briyonets iii
the greatest confusion and disorder.
Nathan Meyer. who was on the battle:
field. spurred his horse back to Brussels. "‘
Having made his way to England as fast:
as post—horses could carry Illlll,.‘lll\l in;
spite otntcinpcstuous sea which ticccsy
sitiitcd his olh-ringiwo thousand francs
to a fisherman us a bribe to tnkc him
across. he was iicxt day to be seen leaning;
against his \chI known pillar on the
Stock Exchange. apparently broken in‘
health and spirits. and looking on if he.
lizid been overwhclnicd and cruahcd by
some direful calamity. The greatest.-
gloom and despondency bid for din'
previiilcd in the city. and as men looked
at Rothschild. and then significantly at:
each othcr, lhcv scctiicd to come to the}:
conclusion that the worst was yet to be;
known. ,
The gloom and despondcncy \vcro not.
lessened when a rumor became curran
that Rothschild had told a t'riciiil in coir.
fidt‘lll‘t‘ that lilucher with his 117,000
Prussians. hild bcen dcfcuted on Juno>
16th and 17th at Ligtiy. and that “‘cl-L
liiiqton could not hope to nrrcsté
Napoli-on's victorious {011‘th The Funds;
dropped rapidly. But the next lifter“
noon ncertiiin \vild reaction set it. It:
was everywlicn.‘ rc iorted that Wellington?
Akvilllltlll .\lc_\i r li‘nnscll‘f
liiid been the first to announce the good
nvws. The funds rose ilgziin ii! at bound.E
)luiiy piticd Rothschild to; the. eiior-'
his unknown agents bought up secretly?
every pieceof scrip they ioiild sccurc.:
For from losing. he had by his inziiiipulii-
lions pocketed nearly n million st ‘rliugC’;
-—I.omian 'J‘Ml‘fi. _
*——‘
Bicycle vs. Pun). ;
0n the tenth day of every month this:
pcoplc of “‘usliiiiqton. \\'lm_ have lnisi-'
ness in the vicinity of the telegraph of-
lices. are treated to :1 race tiirit is ncvcrj
advertised in advance. This race is run:
by a boy on :1 bicycle on the one hutuL-E
and nnothcr on at small “'elsli. pouy..
These represent the \Vesteru [Tnion “lid:
the B. & 0. respectively. The tenth of"
the month is the day on Which the crop;
reports and the cotton reports are issued;
from the Department. of Agriculture.
These reports frequently affect. the mar-g
ket values of grain and cotton. and for.
that mason every possible precaution is
taken at. the departim-nt to prevent that:
premature publication of their contents,
By a Special arrangement. the report is‘
given to every one interested at the samef
hour on the tenth. The telegraph conis‘,
panics always have a messenger on hand
to secure acupy at the earliest possible
moment. It is after the reports are!
delivered to the messcngrrs that the"
monthly race begins. Each messenger:
rushes to his steed, the boy on:
the pony lays the whip 0}! in an exceeib
ingly lively manner, while the rider of
the wheel works the pedals for all that is
in him. It frequently happens that thq’
pony objects very strongly to the man:
ner (-mplo ed to make him increase his
apee an that he refuses to go at all;
When ‘3 happens the bicycle is certain
to reach th I first. and the way tho
rider dismou ts is enough to frighten
any timid person who happi-us to be in:
the neighborhood. One Friday the pony.
bnlkcd. and, as a result, the bicycle boy
had a practical walk-over. ,He arrived at
his office and rushed in to the receiving
clerk, scarcely stopping to dismount;
“The otherrfeller ain’t in sight yet.’?
was his only remark. But. the “other
feller " was in sight. and in fact had not
been beaten more D a couple of
seconds. He saw that the pony was of
no earthly use, so he thandoned uni
homel little brute. Be used his lcgi
instea , and did not even stop to pic);
up his hat when it blew ofi. When the
pony was caught it wu chewing ge-g
minim in the ugricultnnl grounds. 1
The ntinulaiing power and comfort of
{if
cu m nu he who
It In! : war. like tho
which draw
BURIED ALIVE.
A NATIVE EXECUTED IN THE
HEART OF AFRICA.
Murder of & King‘s Favorite—Ab-
rest and Conviction of His
Supposed Murderer—Buried
Alive and then Impaled.
A letter from Africa. to the. St. Louis
Gldfie-Dcmimit, describes Bishop Taylor‘s
journey to the Congo Free State. The
correspondent says: A few miles out of
Lukunga the bishop saw one of the
strangest occurrences that had yet trims-
pired in his presence in Africa. As he
and his party were descending :i mount-tin
they saw that there was a village below
them. :1 market place surrounded with a
large number of houses. It seemed as if
all the village icopie and many others
from the surrounding country had grill»
erediu the market place. The bishop's
lilst impression was that some kind of :1
fair or general trading was in progress.
but. as he came neiircr he saw that the
event “15 not coinmcrcinl. From his
elcvatcd point of \'ll‘\\' he could scc that
several natives were at work digging
holes in the centre of the .lltrtl‘kt‘t place.
The attention of thc crowd seemed to be
divided between the liolu and something
else that neither the bishop nor his mum
pnnions‘ coulil distinguish. The native
carrier siiid that it looked as if there was
to be icpublic execution. whereupon .\lr.
An cvcsution it proved to be. however,
but without it sciillold. The bishop and
his party :u‘rivcd tit the market place just
us the tragedy was consummated. 'l‘hcy
leiu'ned tlicstui'y of the crimc that led to
it. \xliEi-li bricll)‘ Was the following:
arrival ii iiiiui died in thc villzi-ge. and. its
is frequently tlic ciisc. the medicine man
had bccn sitiiuuoncd to declare what or
Tillllt‘l‘ who had been the noise of it.
The doctor. :ittcr thc usual dciuonstrm
lions, oraculiir uttcriuices. frcnric l danc-
iiu: :iml oiliri‘ touit‘oulpi‘y. had find tho
rcspmisibility for the dculh upon it cups
min of the tribe. 'l‘hctruih undoubtcdly
was that the captain had done something
to otlciid the doctor. who took this way
of getting' own. The cuitnin was
brought bcfi'irc the king inn \‘ll'll'gt‘ll
\vith thc crime of bewitchini: the
dcccziscd. He deuic~l the charge null
was then ordered to drink in cup of ten
made from the sassnood Ilt“‘. It is :
deadly poisonous mixture. The nicdi~
cine nieu tcll the King thzit ilii nun who
is guilty drinks of it he will div. but nu
innocent iniiu \\ ill not be lmrined. Who.
ever drinks. of course. dies inimedintclv
in terrible agony. and the prestige of the
(lOvlut‘ is licightcncd accordingly. The
captain in this instance refused to drink
thc but. He Was scut away from the
King's presence for in day or two pend-
itu: furthcr consideration of thc ciisc. but
that very night he was shot by an un-
known man in his house. After six days
of sutlcring the captain dicd. His
friends bcsought the repn‘scntiitivc of
the Free State tiovcruiiicut to interfere.
but he hesitated. He was new to his
position and «lured not take very dccidml
measures. So the king of the tribe bc-
stirrcd himself. Thu dcud uiptuin had
bcczi a finoritc (if his. and thc accusa-
tion of the doctor had disturbed his
Mujcsty. Now that the captain hmd
bccu niurilcrcd lie determined to punish
the criminal. A man was iirrcsted and
tried for the crime and found guilty.
He was. of course. condemned to death;
\thn the bishop arrived the hole in the
market-plow had been completisl. It
Win somewhat largc and dccpcr than an
ordinary gravc. The object that hid
attracted the intention of part of the
crowd was the condemned man himself.
He sat on the ground with his hiindsticd
lit-hind his back. chcti feet in front of
him was a young: tree that had becn bent
toward him. The top of the tncc liud
been cut uwuy so that a fork inadeby the
two main branches wnuincd on the
slender trunk. The condcinncd man‘s
neck wusput in this fork and the ends of
thc lines was mudc fast behind his head.
The tension of tlic trcc kept a constant
strain on his throat. not enough to be
painful and to pnxvcnt him from timking
any motion. llc had bccn .s ting; thus
for hours watching the preparations lo:
his c\ccutiou and enduring.' the gaze of
hundreds of the villagcts. Not far away
the King. dressed in ii gorgeously colon-.1
robe. snt superintcnditig the operations.
The work progrcsscd in due omit-r. but
without the ccn-uioninus soh-xnnity that
charactcrizes an cxccution in (‘hristiiin
countries. The King gave his! instruc—
tions \\ hcn he clmsc to iiitcrfcrc to a sub-
ordinate who transferred them to the
captain in charge of the workers at the
hole. \thn the diggcm climbed out
and laid aside thcir shovels there was it
slight pause and the crowd gathered
closer to the excavation. Presently the
King littered :1 command in it loud voice
and sevcml subordinates actually began
the work of cxccution. They first cut
off the tree in front of the captive‘s neck.
leaving tlic prongs of the fork stillticil
nbout him. He was led to the hole and
ordered into it. l'p to this time he had
preserved a stoicnl expression. but at that
moment be weakened and trembled. He
cnst a pitcous glance toward the King
and looked all around him wildly. One
of the executioncrs hastened matters by
ushiug him into the hole. He fell in a
cap on the bottom and three men went.
in after him. They placed him on his
feet, and while one held him steady the
others began to pack dirt. about his feet.
The victim writhcd and serenined ter-
ribly as the work proceeded and a.
gag was inserted into his mouth to mill
his cries. The people, with morbid cu~
riosity, crowded to the edge of the hole.
even to the point of interfering with the
workmen, and a squad of warriors in ar-
mour drove them back. The men in the
hole stamped the earth hard all about
the victim until it was up to his waist.
They then got out and the filling in con-
firmed more rapidly and others helped in
the stain ing. The hole was originally
so deep t. mt the victim‘s head was more
than a foot below the surface. “'hen
his mouth was reached care was taken
not to fill it around him until the rest of
the hole had been leveled over. Then a
few shovelsful thrown upon the head ef-
fectually buried the poor fellow, but the
workmen were still cautious to note ex-
actly where the bend was. After all the
, dirt- had been thrown back and the bu~
rial had been completed the reason for
their caution became apparent. A work-
man came forward with a long hard-
wood pole, sharpened and tipped with
iron at one end. This wus inserted into
the and dimctly over the victim‘s
head. A movable platform was produced
and men standing on it began to pound
the pole down into the ground. The
horrible object of this was to musfix
body. The pounding was continued
with mllets until the entire length of
the pole had beeh driven into tho ground.
Then the implement: flat had been uni
were uni: aw sud flu mud slowly
_ m .
embark «mam N. van
'l‘cter tijied to sce the gallows. but fiiilcd. ‘
Two or three weeks before tliebisliop‘s .
Taylor’s Real Estate
the victim through the length of his ‘
GollN'l‘llY i SEEKERS,
OFFERED
FOR SAL
TlIROl'GlI
Agency,
- Washington St.
SMITH NORWALK, llllNN.
Houses and Lots.
Two Dwelling llouscs on Upper Main St.. west side. compara-
tivcly new. with all the modern improvements. $7,500 and 39.000
One large House on Upper .‘lnin 5L. east, side. 5.000
House and Lot on Lower Main $2.. west side, 7‘5”
House and Lot on \Voodw’ard Avenue 230°
House and Lot on “"cst street, 3:809
House and Lot on \Vcst street, 1.500
House and Lot on Pine street, 1.500
House and Lot on'Pine street, 1.300
House and Lot on Turnpike, 3.500
House and Lot on Taylor Avenue, 3.900
House and Lot on Monroe street. 4.000
House and Lot on Monroe street. 2,500
House and Lot on Concord street. 2,000
House and Lot on Summit street. 2,000
House and Lot on Spring street. 2.400
Double House on Spring street. i7 rooms. 4,0co
Building Lots.
Two Lots on \V'as‘hing-ton street. 81,600 and 81.700
Lot on l'pper Main street, 2,000
Lot on Lower Main street. 600
Lot on Meadow street 500
Lot on Cross street. 80.
Lot on Spring street, 490
Two I.ti‘..\ on West street 2,500 and 1,500
Lots on Taylor Avenue.
Lot on Cedar street.
400, 630 and 850
2..
Lots on Elmwood and Bayview
Avenues, Summit and Golden Hill
streets are offered for sale.
“Without doubt these lots are among the very best in the city for
residences, and will be sold at reasonable priccs.
Lot 0n Lowe street.
l Farms.
I have two Farms for sale, of 30 and 40 acres each, located very
near this city, having on them Comfortable, Roomy Dwelling Houses.
all in good condition.
Country Residence.
I have also a very Comfortable House, with abundant Stable Room,
pleasantly situyed very near the city. suitable for a Gentleman‘s Sn-
burban Residence, possession of which can be had at once.
Persons looking for Building Sites or Improved Prop-
erty, for investment or their own use, should they not see in
this list anything that suits them, are invited to call and
make known what they would like, as I may have or be aide
to put them in the way of getting just what they wishw-
Most of the property here ofl'ered
can be had on easy terms.
NELSON TAYLOR:
Washington fist... South Roman; ,
Norwalk Chronicler