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CJ THE MODEL HUSBAND, Ifat wiirtBt will end their story with; ? Ab, weC, jaMn sure bat human." I long to tell the secret <yt A truly happy woman. Threugh all the sunshine-lighted year*, lived now is retrospection. My husband's word brought never tears, * ^or caused a sad reflection. Vhate'er the hardens of the day, , * Unflinching, calm and steady. To bear his part? tbe larger half ? * I ahrayaflnd him ready. cleaning season brings no frown, T*o sarcasm, pointed keenly. Through carpets up, and tacks head down Be makes his way serenely. Oar ?w?nings piss in eontvroe sweat Or qdtet contemplation. We never disagree except To~"keepup conversation." And dewy morn of radiast Jane, Fair moosJight of September. ; April wrth&ird and hrook atuoe, ? Stem, pitfless December? Each seems to ray adoring eyes Some new grace to discover. For h* unchanging through the years, Is still my tender lover. c?o hfe no shadows hold, thonjfc we Have reached tbe si4e that's shady; My husband? Oh ! a draam is he, And I'm a maiden lady. ? Ladies' Home JournaL 1 PARSON PL A OLE Y. Br T JCJUfLEY H. PrfLK. T was- f( meeting - time" in Hudder fieid, Massachusetts Bay Colony, on a Sunday morning in June, 1676. Tb* fifty or sixty log btildiogs ir b i e b made up the settle ment stood silent as so many tomb* among tbe black stumps of tbe half cleared Heidi, !or every soul ia the place from the old man of ninety to the young ett child, was in the meeting-house on hill ? every soul, that is, except >r True. ibner Trne, whose father was a >n and tithing-mao, and counted ! d only to the minister hiuwelf in piety, was actually playing truant meeting: and th:3 in a village locked upon Plymouth and Wey as dangerously worldly towns, I in morals- and manners bj over-, tosperity. Bat Ybner had worked from sun to sun every day of the last week, and knew he must do the same every day of the next week and the week alter that; 'for the corn was to behoedvthe grass crops got in, and a score of other tasks to'1>e done. II s^lne$ to- him too hard that, on this bte day of rest, he should be obliged I to sit upon a backless plank bench all the forenoon, if* indeed, he did not find fcinuelf forced to fit there longer; since | Parson Pladley, who rarely preached less I ihXM three hours, sometimes preached four, and once or twice had been known to exceed five bouts. "Abner felt sore that the sermon would not be a short one this day, even accord-^ ing totbe preacher's ideas of brevity ; sad the more be thought of it the more he dreaded it, until he became witling to incur any punishment for the sake of ; escaping that discourse. . ? ? j So when Deacon Amos, with his wife and younger children, were readv lor meeting, no Abner could be found; Hidden in the little hay-mow of the rough barn, be saw the family depart ? his father marching ahead, equipped with musket, bandoleer and powder horn; for King Philip and his Indians were at war against the whites, and no _ jpmi inriliiliiii I the colony went to field or church without his arms. Similar groups, sin^iiarly accoutred, paced solemnly along toward the rude sanctuary upon the hill, until Abner, seeing that all EuddersSeld had passed, fett that he was safe ? for the present ? and lay down upon the sdft hay to pre. pare for the sound nap he had so Iongei for. i Below old Fly, the farm horse, stamper and munched; without, the hens crowed 4a the sunshine, wftb a drowsy note that fihould "have been favorable enough fot slumber. But between his guilty con jcipusness of what he had done and hit dread of Deacon Amos would do, Ahmet could not manage to go to 9leep. He began to wish himself upon that backless plank bench, even if the sermon , were to last all day; yet a tealy' arrival would be nearly as great offence as not feu come at all; and he bad not the courage to meet the public reproof which Parson Pladley might administer, or to hasten the private, chastisement that Deacon Amoe would surely inflict. The time went on. The old house * ttss still now ; the hens uttered only ax j r occasional croak. From the far distance '* the preacher's voice came dbwn on tht 3g*arm breeze in a softened murmur. ; /%boer was dozing. What was that? He heard a sound k.t -wakened him quite, and be sprang i to listen. - 1 # ?p c ^Nothing but a slight swishing soon 4 grass behidd the barn? notfc r ^as Pr00J^>ly some fox to- snatch s peered out through t lie discover tfci j Fisbiug sound seemed io?*e Parson P!adlej [hour-glass twice, and &o third hour were re aid rows of serious i children in reserenf: gevisg their |]*j? open ancf startled ^wgj tc bui or at xrw ? aad the: TLB?#-#(?^roat it nr>ght be ? this wa? ! 9od^? boose, and in ? none but God' j ?errant c&outd raised voice or ventur upoa any actwu unless he permitted. ] Till minister descended froai ( j piace* leaa%d over the panting Abu and esogkt the tew word* the b&i h*j strength to wfcfipcr: ;ltSava;*ea ? full tm j Xire-^atealiag up? to take its uua*are^ - ? Tbe minister returned to the puipRT | "KSadJe you* matches, :. -brethren, ' i taid be, ia a TOCe of twrfect tranquility. The ring of dintaExS^eel pounded ai- ! ojw &e bouse.:; ^ !; j * ? 'Make ready your guns," continues the miniater, taking up s heavy aauaket, Wi * Wowing the match, or fuse, by Which it was discharged* vsMu3 :eieers. .toyour stajions. Ye that have hut $ word ing*** ?t fast."* ' | The congregation obeyed these others as eaimly j? -ihey jharf^ been -fiTen ; ?tfVeaty-frre n*en,, hetxded bj Deacozi ,?^^y ranged theRiiclves th?:f ioogpoUs -which were. Jpiersad in th#- | ?E ?' ? _ - | 3oor an a aiong the walls. Each knew j lis position, and took it without dekv ! >r hesitation; while the fifteen men whV ! iad no firearms sat stiffly on the benches j with the women and children, most of j ?bom had not looked behind them since \ ibosr rushed in- t\ u .rK |i,: ; j Parson Pladley looked at the hour- j which still continued t? run, and j Juletly resumed his sermon. Around < r.he sides of the room the musketeecs looped at the loopholes amid the %tot vapor from their smouldering matches. On the benches the body of listeners j thtir composed countenances taroed j Sfvoa the preacher. Save his voice, f Jhere was no sound but an infrequent metallic rattle, as some musketeer ex- [ i unined his gun or looses his iron-I<ed | oroadsword in the scabbard- The_. ! morels of the" preacher sang throug hout [ the hou*e : "And even as aforetime the heathen : . iidjuriously rage, and did compass the j ! children of the covenant with spear aad j | iavelin roued about?" i A high-pitched, tilling screech filled ! 'he air without, and now rose above the jiinisters Toice. It was sustained and ! prolonged in many ?vage throats. j There came quick, sharp pattenngs on the roof and walls, like hailstones. Enoch Brett fell backward from his loophole with an arrow through the ; oraiD. Another man ro3e from his seat, picked up the gun which Brett had ' dropped, and took the vacant station. j A dozen muskets answered the storm i ; jf missels Their fire seemed to check j ! the advance of the Indians, inasmuch a? i the war cry grew faiuter, and the pat ' i^ring of the arrows diminished. ' Pa: son Piadley had not interrupted his sersion, although his voice had been j j temporarily drowned by the noise of the assault and defence, except for the in- !' 3taot that he cast one glance at the mus* .] ket beside him, and another at the hour. glaS*. All the men who could act were at j their posts; why should he not continue i to the end, while waiting for the de3- | perate struggle which must come? His sense of duty told him that he ought not to cease his holy office before the ap pointed time, except under compulsion in which he must recognize the, hand of God. His hearers understood this m well as f he had declared his determination in so m'aoy words. They did their part by listening with steady attention. Again the cries grew loader and arrow flights thicker. The guns re plied, but this time the attack was not repulsed. A ponderous thumping on ths door, which shook the whole building, told that some kind of battering-ram was being employed to break it down. =< A few more such shocks and the door must fall. ? Oaly a pinch or two more of sand re -named ia the hour glass. Still it wai not quite empty and Pars on 'Piadley preached on. ? V > P < > ;. > Crash t The door was half off its j hinges. The firearm men crowded be- j hind it and deliverd a volley that ap peared for a minute to clear the passage, j There was yet some sand in the hour glass. The parson's lips could be seen to move, though his voice was not heard. A renewed ytU and the crashing blows once more beat upon the door. No shots as wered this time, for the muskets were wnpty. An arrow whisiled across the church and stuck quiverifcg in the front of the ; . pulpit. Around the edges of the shat tered door hatchets and clubs \ were krandishe 1 in thei faces of the defend- j srs, who daa'ied them aside with the butts of their guns. The women began : to scream. The 3ast sand ran out of the hour -glass. Parson Piadley bowed Uis head and said. "AmenP And all the congregation answered together, 41 Amen!" Up sprang the? hitherto motionless listeners ? women ia the rear, jnea to the front ? and from the pulpit the old minister, with sword and gun, led the wfcjfcto the aid of the others, who were beginning to give ground before the of hideousty-patnted figures who were forc ing their way through the entrance. Then came out another side of the Poritan character. The fierce energy ? almost joy ? with ' which the colonists fought was as susprfeingas the stony self control they had shown but a moment before. "" Ahead of them all, Parson Pladley swung his [mighty sword with cries which betrayed the old horse soldier of Cromwell and Harrison, fot such fee had been and of those who fol lowed him, more thian one had stood in the ranks of the pifcemea who met the charges of Prince Rupert's Cavaliers, and repelled them, poo. As if he remembered this, the minis ter lifted up his string roice in a stern Psalm whieh' had thundered over the bat 1 tledelds of Naseby itnd Marston .Moor ? tie war ?ong of Da rid the King, re* joicing over his victory; "I have pursued nine Enemies and overtaken them; neither did I turn again till they were cWumed. "I have woundefi tiiem that were not able to rise; t^iey are fallen un der my feet. 'For Thou hast girded me with strength unto the baitfe; Thou has sub- . dyed under me ttiose that rose up j against me.'* The Indiana were like wolve3 combat ting* lions. They shrink, wavered and were pressed back to ihe door, through it, and outside of it. |Theo, by one "last [ rush, they were brohjen, scattered and dispersed. They ran In every direction for the shelter of thi woods; many of them fell by the way under the pikej and swords pi tnelr pursuers. Hud^ers field was saved. Within the meetings house, now balf ruined, dim with powder- snoke and heaped with broken benches, arrow3 and dead bodie?, the conguegation gathered around its minister, who, blackened and i Mood?., with gown toni to shreds and a ' great alash across his: forehead, e>ee more raised un his voice ? this time in the glorious strain of tne -ef their tri umphant hymns. All joined m it? even the wounded, i -/who could scarcely lift their heads from ppe ground, and the qving, who sang their own breaths away; in the grateful chorus. When the injured ha4 been cared for, and there was once more time for or dinary matters, Parson; Pladley called j Abner True to him. 4 'Son Abper, thoa dicht well so cua^ ningiy to -iroE^those pithless savages, and f?rivity ware^ betimes. For this thou "leritest reward." Abler looked np, astoeished. 4 'And this shall be thy reward ? that tter thy wilfu^tarrymg away from the j sanctuary thou sbalt rscei^e no discipline ? from the church." **T5ut my father willi?" stammered the boy. "Of a surety he will," placidly repliei "? the minister, **and I trust it may do thee good." <4Co?? with me, Abnet," said Deacor tios. ? Youth's Com oan >33. For nearly forty years Lord Tennyson its had * . pension from the British So vera meat of $1090 a yasr. The poet an derived no persona) advantage from pension, h?w*?er, for tie has devoted die whole of ^ the relief at authors ia AFRICA'S PIGMY TRIBES. 3EABDED DWASF3 UTHABIT THE DASX C0HXIK1WT. \ 'j ? - V The Triberof lAttle People Are Wide ly Separated, But Have Striking Resemblances? Some Are Warlike, fORTY years ago no >ne supposed that tribes of dwarfs existed in Africa. To day authorities like Schlichter, Feikin, and others affirm not only that the ancient writers were dealing with fact and not fable when tqey wrote of theawa*fs oi Central Africa, but also that the world Merited important; geographical facia from these nwrfrfW' They -^believe, an did the j -lite Captain Stairs, that dwarfs found their way in ancicnt times into Egypt, ; and that they doubtless gave some infor- j oation about the "Mountains of the Moon" and the sources of the Nile. The theory that dwarfs from the upper Nile - regions did reach-Egypt is fortified in a striking manner by the recent discovery on an old Egyptian monument of the picture of a dwarf with the name Akka beside it, which is the name of the most famous of the Central African dwarf tribes; but later centuries had no faith in dwarf tribes; and the testimony of more than one recant discovery was needed before the interesting subject attracted much attention. Some fifteen explorers have within the past few years added many facts to our knowledge of the uwarfs, and though ou* acquaintance with them is still incomplete, enough facts have b? en obtained to enible us to take a general view of these curious lit tle people. t. ' One group of these pigmies, the Dokos, have not yet been visited by any expbrer, and yet it is certain that they inhabit, approximately, the region as signed to them on our map south of Abyssinia. It is hoped that before long some explorer will visit them in their home and tell us more about them. Avanchers, Kxapf and d'Abbadie, all travelers of authority, have met many of them, and, independently of one another, have borne testimony to their existence. They were described by these men as having the same characteristics' that mark the Equatorial dwarfs who were not known for years after the Dokos had excited the curiosity of ethnologist. Professor Hartman in 1876 collected oa the east coast trustworthy reports abot# the Dokos, confirming the earlier reports. The Dokos are said to 'Be dark brown i^ color, extremely ugly in physique, and about four feet high. They go entirely without clothing end build most, primi-; tive huts, which they cover with skins: or leaves. Their only occupation is' hunting. They change their quarters as soon as game becomes scarce, use only poisoned arrow*, and are expert in catch ing animus in -fraps and pitfalls. They . do not know tihe use of fire and eat thp flesh of serpents and other animals raw; Dr. Henry-Scfflicfcter, who has collate^ all the evicfctrceat hand relating to these perfect savages, says, that although; their countryfcas never been vwited,ii can safely be laid that "east of tfce Ntld and to the south of KaSa in the unex plored territories to the south of the river Omo there exists a pigmy race similar iift sise, appearance and habits to the dwarfs of the upper Nile and Congo regions." It is probable that tfcey are scattered among other tribes of different race and customs like their relatives in West and Central Africa. It is now possible to divide the dwarfs of Africa into four groups? the. pigmies of West Africa, known as the O'oongo, Akca, and Bnboogo, who were 8r.it met in recent times by Da Chaillu; the dwarfs of the central regions^ known as the f Wambutti, and Batua, dis covered and described by Grenfell,. Von Francois*- Lens, Wolf, Wiseman, and others; the East African pigmies, known as the Dokos, though they probably compose several tribes speaking several different dialects; and the dwarfs south of the Congo basin who are the bushmen and their relatives of South Africa* Some time ago Mr. Halibarton reported the discovery of dwarfs among Atlas Mountains of Morocco, bat the report* about these alleged pigmies- are sol; yet sufficiently authenticated to be accepted as fact. jfcmong ail these widely separated dwarf tribes exist resemblance so atrfi* . ni# that these little peoples arr \Wt | believed to be t ie branches of &e lime., great family that by one cause ofc another 'was separated perhaps centuries f*-~ 'until to day its parts tre divided hundreds ol miles of t?rri no dwarfs are found* 'gratory, never, remaining 'place, though they do not : o far out ot their own district. A all of tiiem arc savages of the very low I est type, their cunnmg and skill as hun ters are most remarkable. They live I among tribes of ordinary Etature w^om I they supply with dried nisa^rmjd fish in 'exchange for vegetable food, kc^m, aad other articles. They intermarry onty to 'a small extent with their Jarger neigh bors, anias a rule are vary shv in their ^nterco^re with other petfp>te3, which accounts for the fragmentary information we at present possess about thein. Beards are developed among them more largely than among other African tribes. All of them excel their larger neighbors id dexterity as archers, in nimblenes?, and in ingenious devices for catching game. Every schoolboy ha3 seen pic tures of native Africans disguising them selves in ostrich skin3 to get within bo^f Shot of these shy birds. It is only thtf 'dwarf bushraen who practise this device,. Livingstone said that the dwarfs he met killed many lions with their insignifi cant-Iookicg arrows We know very little as yet about their languages and dialects, but ths incomplete vocabularies collected show that not a few of the words of these widely severed tribes are identical. ' In a number of respects the various: dwarf tribes show differences of some importance. In Central Africa the' I Tikki-Tikki dwarfs are a little taller, have darker skins, more vigorous limbs, and are covered with fe ver but coarser , hairs than the Akka, -who live a little j north of them. The Akka, on theotbes j -fcand. arc a iittle taller thin the Obongo j in West Africa. The average height of ! adult men among the Obongo is four feet throe inches, while the average among the Akka men is about four feet seven inches. The Obongo are probably j the smal'est dwarteiti Africa. Tbe tribes ; differ m colo: from light bro *rn to black. Beards are a feature oi all the dwarfJ WO /Wlifll* J Hm onjf'aome ot ttem^ fcniie among [ others the beard is quite long, particu- ! among the Batua south of the i Congo. i ~The dwarfs or the central regions, the Akka, Wambuiti, Tikki-Tikki *nJ! Batua, form the most important group of African pigmies. They are aii war like, and few of the tribes around them 1 have given explorers so much trouble i a3 the li-'tle fclks, who have dogged their f'carav-.ns, skulking in toe forests or juggle where tbeifecan hardly be seen, climi^Jns the tree* them- i selves out on the iimbs with the agility of monkeys, and from this vantage place showering'1 poisoned arrows upon the enemy tielfl*r. |? Explorers tell of the Batna rrinjpng frt)m branch to branch, as trapeze -performers take flight from one bar to aectber.; Grenfell and Von Francois were astoundeaio see the Batua scramble out on boughs overhanging trie rivers until tbe limb* bend low beneath their weight- The se Batua tribes ettend over the whole southern part of the Congo basin, and doubtless much ad j Visional information about them will be brought home ?by future itplorers; ' Very little Is known Of them it present except the feet of their existence. Sehlitcher says that, like the Akka and . the Wamoutti, their intercourse with the various tribes of ordinary stature tmong whom they live is usually ftf a ftjendly nifttte* i&rtly beeadse the Bantu gibes ate ftfihdd of tbeat and partly because the pigmies supply these tribes with fieahi and sides in et jhange for vegetable- food, cook ing pots, and other articles that may be ?egarded as among the tarori? of Afri ?n pigmy life. Moreover, tbe^.are shoroughly at home in theioreat, amah ire, therefore, valuable to their' Ba?tu iriend? as spies and scouts in time of 'ends and warfare. The sites of their sncampaentu and. villages are always sarefuPy seiected to prevent surprise, tnd Stanley describes theif daily life as feing similar to that of the fitntft p#ac at! on among whom they live? The vomen do all the domestic work, erect (he beehive huts, collect wood andlyege iable food, watch the fires, and dry the neat. The men spend most' of their dme in hunting or ia birtefing with seighboring tribes. They usually speak he dialects of their neighbors, but all travelers say that they also have a dis anct language of their own, of which *e have little knowledge* j It is now very, generally believed that 1 til these dwarf tribes are the remnant of j he original population of Africa, who, feany centuries a^o, were decimated and widely scattered by the intrusion "bf | ftronger peoples. While there is no di rect evidence' proving this hypothesis, &ere are circumstances which give it auch strength, and among them is the improbability that the various scattered pigmy tribes could have immigrated into lerritories already occupied by the Bantu, Nuba and Hottentot race3. ? New Yoak ? Sun. PROMINENT PEOPLEt "OrrDA" has written twenty-seven no vela. Louis Kossuth has finished his memoirs. Prssbsht Harrison is fond of billiards. Ex-SkhMI Eugenie is numbered ?a&ottg tto Jttble army of vegetarians. 2x-PBZV4?x Lucs, of Homestead courfc martfal fame, is now a clerk in a Pittsburg ? -eon, a son of the dead jgpft||Aa^^te3 promise of becoming a BMMir lftrRPKT his superintended the repotftfagOftTnited States Senate debates for forty-fear year?. t- iSml^SK^LATFAiR, just elevated to the BritittJ^eefagp, married in 1376 an Ameri can huty^Kias Edith Russell, of Boston . Ztji4UL?lPAUNCBFvTa, British Minister I? Uattrf State. is a musician of ability aaff abobaf oa&ished a number of original - compogJtteG^n ^ X T-'.Tfc* ftrat physician Milwaukee, Wis., ever hal rwwtiy wed at the age of eighty- three. This wis Dr. Enoch Chase, who settled on the sib of Milwaukee fif t^-ieven years ago. E vitmn Fiei.p says that William &' Gil bert. the librettist, m his profession^ Arid BociairelatiOns with mankind is as arrogant and disagreeable a person as ever wore trousers. / , ;V": Charles W. Frexdenvoix has been se lected by the widow and daughter of Pat rick S. Gilmore as leader and business man ager of the famous band. He was born in Boston in 1853. - In Boston, a few years ago, they spoke of "Billy*' Russell as the son of the Hon. ChArles Theodore Russell, but now they al lude to the Hon* Charles Theodore as tha "father of the Governor." ^ Dvorak, the Bohemian Composer, win has been engaged 4s director of the Rational Conservatory of Music at Ne\fr York, *ith a Salary of 115,000, started hi&tnusical career In The Pragiie at $9 a Weeh; The German Kaiser's new daughter is a part cularly welcome addition to his house* hoi 3. for the reason that, previous to her appearaacruu Lhe^cene, eightr-four years had elapsed since a , Queen of Prussia J birth to a daughter. ALViN^CLARK/the last of tha/fJig teles cope bufldei^of that-name, is^froted as say ing that he woftld probably mot undertake to build more than one othe/graat telescope. He is now getting on towArd three-score, and such work requires se-^eral years' time. Professor E. E. Barnard, of the Lick (California) Observatory,, now famous as the disooverer of J upiters .fifth satellite, if only about forty years ol !. Only a let years ago he was ; 'earnings scanty livinf aaa oierk in 9 photographic gallery in Nash villa, Tenn." Baptists, the Indian pilots known by ab ? Americantoilrista who have passed dowg the rapids of the St. Lawrence, died at hi! komain the Indian village of Coiighflawaga; Canada, a few days ago, aged eighty-two*' Hfewts the first Indian to run a boat dowi the rapidf.and every one feltsafe when 1m in charge. SvflEWSY GLEANINGS. 5Jh JAPAiHitf 550 newspapers. j Thk world has 4500 paper mills. Lwdok shelters 5,000,000 people. narntt h??2000 achool gardens. Kkw York has fifteen National bank'. California, resorts are opening np for the winter. The receipts of wheat for September wera the largest on record. The dairy echool of the Georgia Experi ment Station is a success. The British Cabinet decided not to occupy and annex Uganda, Africa. About $25 ), 000,000 is invested in this coun try in electric street railroads. There is a scarcity of corn in Mexico and the people threaten to revolt in consequence. Another mi'l for grinding only Ameri can corn is to start up in Hamburg, liter many. United States feur per cent, bonds are now selling at 115, which is the lowest price since 1881. ? j A Russian mail train was held up by rob? b?rs near Krowfea and $250,000 and much valuable baggage stolen. The drought in New Mexico is so great that the United States troops at Fort ?tan ton are pot allowed to wash. Tfex <2eorgia cotton crop will be about i seventy per oast, of the average. The acre age has been reduced this year Secretary Busk officially declares that the United States is free from the disease ; known as contagious pleuropneumonia. News from Bering Sea is that nearly all { fjxe seal poaching ? being: done by British tea*'*. threatening the destruction of the Some cl the Scotch men ibers of the Brit j Gladstone if ha does not devote more atten 1 ton to their affairs and lees to those of the A wvwsuc recepMon tnu given to Lieuten - j antPeary, Mr*. Teary and the members of ; the expedition and of the relief party at j the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. *> James W. BABCoCK.of Ana Arbor, Mich., i was willed several million dollars three years ago by an uncle on condition that he marry within five years. Mr. Babpock has just taken a wife unto himself.. . Th? year's crop of Ihgar beets ar Bohe mia is expected to' be fifteen to tjventy per ceEt. lefythan that of 1891. Heavy rains .have somewhat brightened the prospect*, ; Ihefirices of raw sugar are still tending vJ In several localities in Washington there ' are animals matting wild which have de- i s-cended from domestic ancestors. In Pa- j caflc. Chehallis and Mason Counties there ' is a remnant of a herd of wild cattle, whic'a have roamed through the woods and over the prairies of that portion of the State for years. An Air-Ti?lit Watch. A recent English invention of great r importance to navigators is a- hen&etic&l* J ly sealed chronometer to prevent the de- j trimentftl effects of the atmosphere and moisture on the mechanism. The ipven- 1 tion consists in hermetically closing the j casing of the chronometer, dome away | with the keyhole through which the air and the montnre gained access to tfce j wod^ aftd^ffiic^i^tha ti^nrijng up oi ; the'chronometter bv prortfflrn ?* '? a" fcxib'! h ! cr elastic diap^ra^m.? CJn:caao rferald. j REV. DK. TALMA.GE ir 1HE BROOKLYN DIYINirS SUN DAY SEBMON Ttxr: "Lift up thine eyes westward. *? Deuteronomy ii?., 27. v 'feajGod said to Mows fa Bible times. ?nri ?S| said to Cristofe ro Colombo Ae?.frf hSS? liST8^0- wfap? bad been Ibocfng chiefly to wa ri the east. while Col ambus, ar bis name was tailed after it wasLatinisad, stood studying maps and examining globd an3 reading cos mography, Ood said to Mm, "lift up thine eyes toward the wa*,n Th* feet was it mnst have aeemea to Columbus a very lopsided worll-4-lflct & cart with bus wheel, like a ECissore with one blade, like a sack (m one side df a dameT, needing a sack 6n the othsr side to balance it* Here was a bride of the -*arid with no bridegroom. t I aBtnot wonder that Co!aubu3 was not ?tisfl?i wltb half ft world, ani so went to work tojind the other half. 1 The pieces of carved wood that war* floated to the shores of fciirobebr * E?i. ? ? * * of E^bya^r/g^TaS ?7 d?3 bum*4 faces, uottke anything Be bad saen before^ likewise floated from the west, were tohiniiBe Voice of God saying, "Lift up tbihe eyes toward the" west. Old navigators said to youdgCblumbus. It can't be done.*1 Tbe republic of Genoa said, "It can't be dc*e.* Aiphonso V. said. "It cant be done" M eommttee on mari time affaire, to whoa the subject was sub mitted, declared, "Ibcan't be. done." Veoe tishs said, 1 'It oan't be done." After awhile the story of this poor but ambitkals Coldm 1-iis reaches the ear of Queen Isabella, aad she p&ys eighty dollars to buy him a deo?t fiiit of dlothes, ?0 that he may be fit to ap pear before loyalty. t The interview in the palace wa* .success ful.- Money enoueb was borrodfci to fit out the expedition. There they are. the three Kbipr, m the Gulf of Cadiz, ^pain. If you ask me which hare been the , most famous boats of the world, I would, say, first 5oah's shir, that wharfed on Mount Ararat: sec ond, the boat of bulrushes, in which Moses floated the Nile: third, the Mayflower, that put-out from Plymouth with the Pilgrim Fathers, and now these three vessels that on this the Friday morning, August S, 1492, are rocking on the ripples. Xhere is the Santa Maris, only ninety feet long, with four masts and eight anchors. The c&ptaih walking the deck is fifty -seven years old; his hslr white-, for at thirty -Sve he was gray, and his face is roundj his hose aquiline and his stature a little taller than the average. . * ' * There are two doctors in this flset of chips and a few landsmen, adventurers who are ready to risk- their necks in a wild expe dition, There are enough provisions for a year. "Captain Coiuoabus, where are you =ailing forf "I do not know." "flow Ions ^before yon will get there?' "I cannot say. ?'All ashore that are going!" is heard, and tios9 who wish to remain go to the land, ~Fdr sixteen days the wind is deal east, and that pleasas the captain because It blows them farther and farther away from the Eurupean coast ant farther on toward the shore of another ooiiutry, if there is say. To add interest to the forage oA the twentieth day out a violent storm sweeps i the sea, and the Atlantic ocean tries what it can do with the Santa Maria, the Hhta arid the Nina. The mutinous crew would have kitted Columbus had it not been for the gen* eml opinion on shipboard that be was the Y\ only one tnat could take them back home in safety. - The promise of a silk waistcoat and forty dollars in money to the man wbo should first discover land appeased them somewhat, bat the indignation and blasphemy and threats of assassination must have beea awful . On Friday morning a* 3 o'clock, Just long enough attar Thursday to make ft sure that it was Friday, and to give another blow at the world's idea of unlucky days? ^>n Ffi1 J morning. October 12, 149?, a gun from Finta signaled "land ahead* Thrsius lay to and the boats were lowered, and jtain Christopher Columbus first stepped ?n the shore amid the song : of birds and air a surge ot redolence and took pos >ion in the name of the Father, and the rSon and the Holy <Jho6t So the voyage that began with the sacra^ ment ended with "Jldria in Bxcelsts D?x From that day onward you say there can be nothing for Columbus btit honor re^ waMsi raphsodiesi palAoes and ^orld wide applause k 'No! noi On his wiiy back to Spain the ship was lo wrenched by the tempest add so threatened with destruction that he rtrote a brief account Of his discov ery and pdt it in a cask and threw it over board that the world might not lose the ad vantage of his adventures. Honors awaited him on the beach, but he undertook a second voyage, and with it came all maligning and persecution and denunciation and poverty. He w*& called a land grabber, adiar, a cheat, a fraud, a deceiver of Nations, Speculators robbs 1 him of his goal name, courtiers depreciated his discoveries, and there came to him ruined heal til and im; prison ment and c bains; of wiilc'j he said while be rattled them on bis wrists, ' i will wear them as a memento ot the grati tude of princes/' Amid keen appreciation of the World's abusj andj60ielty, aud with body writhing in tbe tortures .of gout, he groaned out his last words, "In man us tuas Domine commendo spirjtuTi meum ?' Into Thy hands, 0 Lord, I op.a mend my . spirit.1 j J Of course he had regal obse^iesi. That is the way the woii 1 tries to at jus its mean treatment o'. great beuVfcCtjrsiy First buried ill the church 6f Santa \i. aria. Seteri years Afterward t moved to Setifto; Twen ty-three years afterward removed to San Domingo. Fina'iy removed %o Cn>. Four postsiortem jourceys from sepulcber to sepulcber. Whit .most/impresses me in all that . wondrous liWf which for tbe next twelve months we will be commemorating . by ser mon and song and military parade and "World's Fair and congfees of Nations, is something I have never heard stated, and that is that the discovery of America was a religious discovery and In the name of God. Columbus, by the study of the proph ecies, and by what Zechariah and Micah and Davil and Isiah had said about tha "ends of the earth," was persuade! to go oUt and find the "ends of the earth," and he felt himself called by God to carry Christianity to th? "ends o: the earth/' Atheisin has no right here; infidelity has no right here; vagabondism has no right here. Aud as God is not apt to fail in any of His undertakings (at any rat? 1 have never hear J of His having anything to do with a failure), America is going to be Gospelixed, and from the Golden Gate or Cali fornia to tbe Narrows of New York harbor, and from the top of North America to the foot of South Am?rica, from Bering straits to Cape Horn, this is going to be Immanttel's land. A divine influence will yet sweep the con tinent that will make iniquity drop like flacked lime, and make the most blatant in fidelity declare it was only joking when it said the Bible was not true, and the worst atheism announce that it always did be lieve in the God of NeMonc ^ r It would not do for our world in its loet end ruined state to have communication with other worlds. It would spoil their morals. But wait until this world is fully redeemed, as it will be, and then perhaps interstellar correspondence may I e opened. Tbe great Italian navigator also impresses me with the idea that when one does a good thing he cannot appreciate its ramifi cation?. To the moment of his death Co lumbus never knew thai.be bad discovered j America, but thought that Cuba was a part I of Asia. He thought tbe Island Hl* peniola was the Opbih of Solomon. He thought he had only opened a new way to i old Asia. Had he known what North and South America were and aiv, and that he had found a country threa thousand miles wide, ten thousand miles long, of seventeen million square miles au1 four times as large as Europe, the happiness woukPh*re too much for mortal mtn o mdur^. He had no idea that the ti ne would come when a Nation of sixty million people on this side of the sea would be joined by all the i intelligent Nations on the other side th I for the most part of a year reciting his ' ftfatful deeds. It took caoturiee to rev^ ' result of that one trans Atlantic voyage,, .Hwhen Manhattan <?> and was sold ' Dutch for twenty-* dar dollars nelthe*s ?j?y who sold or bought could have foreseen Hew York, tbe commercial metropolis of America, that now stands on it. Can ? man who preaches a sermon, or a woman who distributes tracts, or ateachsr who instructs a class, or a passerby who utters encourag ing words realize the infinitudes of useful result? i Every move you make for God, howtver insignificant in your own eyes or in the or others, touches worlds larger the efce Columbus discovered. Why talk ?feoat un important things? There ar^no animpor* tant things. Infinity is made up of tnfint* tesmaia. ' \ I After the battle of Copenhagen, Nelson, ' | the Adnrira1, went into a hospital and baited T I at tbe bed of a wonndei sailor who had lost y, his arm and said, Welti Jack, what is the matter with vou?-' and /the sailor replied, "Lost my right arm, sfcur honor,1' and NeW ?t>a looked down at own empty sleeve and raid: /Well, Jack, then you and I ait both sDoil^fl for fisfierm?n. Cheer up, my brave feUow !" and that sympathetic word .iebeered tbe entire hospital. " -While studying the life of this Italian nav igator, I am also reminded of the fact that while we are (Jiligen'ly looking for one ? ,, ; thing Wa find another. Colmfiboo iterta! toiSd Tndlei \/aX found Am?ioa. wdd yo& -wfl! flhd fcoisthfng better iJSMJSA diKowsd Dm nisoiBt J?wt? friend, go od feithfnSyand jsoau>tiy with yoot work, and if ycm do not get the ri?W yon nek, tod your plant upeet, won wfll cm something fctst as good and p?*bao? betfir. Another look at that career of the lafc miralof the Bants Marie pereeedee me ItoS: it not to bo expected that tbin world will do its hard workers full juetice. "if any msd ought to havsbeai treated -weft from first to lest it wis Columbua He had his faults. Let others depict them. But a greater soul the centuries hare not pro iuced. -This continent ought to have been called Cohimbia, attar the hero who dis covered it, or Isabelliana, after the queen Who furnished the means for the expeli* tioc. Jfa. Tl?e world did not do him Jus tice while he was alive, ani why should it be eipected to do him justice after be was dead? Columbus iu a dungeon! What a "thought? Columbu3 in irons! What a spectacle! Ib otte of the bist letters w'ulc'j Colatnbus Sent to bis son, he wrote this lamentation 2 UI receive nothing of the retende due nje. IliV? by borrowing. Little have I profited by twenty yeahi of service with suca toils - and perils! an os at preieut 1 do not o^n a 4foof m Spain. If I desire to eat or sleep, I ' have no recourao but the ino, and for the . most times have not wherewithal to pay my bill." Be not surpriiei, my hearer, if you suffer injustice. L*)t us be sure that we have the right pilot} and the ri&ht chart, and the right Captain and that we start in the right al* rection. it wtu t>e to each of us wh"> love the Lord a Voyags more wonderful for dis coverythan that which Cblumbm took* Aye, fellow mariner*, over the roagh sea of this life* through the fogs and mists of earth, sae you not already the outline of the better country? Land ahead! Land ahead! Near er and nearer we come to heavenly wharf age. Throw out the p anka, and step ashore into the arms of your kindred, who have been waiting and iratohing for the hour of your disembarkation. Through the rich graces of Christ, our Lord, may we all have such blissful arrival ' SELECT ^IfTlNtlS. As lite as 1772 women rode astride. Prance has the cheapest rate of postage. Alaska has yielded $33,000,000 in seal ikinSi \ There ahrlOOO "haunted" houses in London. Seven-eighths ;of the forest growth of she State of Washington consists ot the Douglas dr. Idaho is said to be the only State whose name has never been satisfactorily ac counted for. In midsummer the coasts of Spitsber* gen are icebound and practically inac cessible to resse la. * The street surface roads of New York City carried 226,650,613 passenger* during the yea* 1891,, a daily Average of 629,157. The religious fatalism in the Hindoos' life extends also to their intellectual state. In grammar, as in faith, kismet rules supreme. A "camel" and "beauty" are syqony mous in Arabic. An Arab widow gen erally mourns her husbard with a cry Of "O, my camel 1" The Indian measures distances whil? canoeing by "pipes." One pipe is the interval between the haltings he is al lowed to make for a smoke. The bees of Guadeloupe, West Indl?, are stingless, and do not store theh honey in combs, but in bladders of wax 'about the sire ol a pigeon's egg; - . An Indiin solfca Shoshone (Idaho) business man some finely polished buffclc horns tile other day, and positively fe - fused to take silver in payment* demand ing gold.. Th(s Chinese hive & kitchen god whict is supposed id gd td the Chinese heaven at the beginning of each year to feport upon the private life of the families under his care. Hannah Dale, known throughout Eng land as the girl giantess, died recently at her native place, Mdw Cop, near Tun stal, in the Potteries. She weighed 464} pounds it her deiin? She was eleven years of ige. The year 1789 irfimous in history fof three events of national importance. The Government was organised under the Federal Constitution, Washington was elected President and the order of Cin. cinnati was founded. In tho base of the Statue of Liberty on | Bedloe's Island, New York Harbor, is the largest artificial stone in the world. It was made of broken rock, sand and cement, 500 carloads of sand and over twenty thousand barrels of cement bein? | iused in its manufacture. A Wouaerr.il CaTe Temple. The "Cave Teai pig" of Karli, la lift, j is rightly considered one of the greatest j wonders of the world. The gigantic re- j cess in the mountain ledge has been ! chiseled by human hands from porphyry | as hard as tho hardest flint, The nave is j 12A feet long, forty-five feet broad, and j forty-six feet from floor to ceiling. Be- j fore the entrance of the temple stands a monster stoilc elephant upon whose back ; ,is seated a colossal goddess, all hewn j from one solid blocs of stone." Like the ' temple walls and the outside ornaments, j every article of adorning sculpture on i the inside is hewn from the native rock. There are aisles on each side, separated ! from the nave by octagonal pillars of j stone. The capital of each pillar is ' crowned with two kneeling elephants, : on whose backs ace seated two Bgtrres representing the divinities to whom the temple is dedicated. These figures ara : j>erfect and of beautiful features, as, in- i 1 deed, are all ihe representations of del- j i ties and divinities in this peculiar tern I pie.? Chicago Tribune. A Pretty Anecdote. Here is a pretty anecdote from "Rom;, j | "I am too old to wear white gowns any j j longer" ? a wistful asseveration of the Queen of Italy. <lLst us take a fort- j night to think over the matter" ? the answer of her devoted husband. At the end of a fortnight's time arrives a large packing case containing white gowns of every description, addressed to the Queen, with the words, "The King's decision. " Another story of the Royal couple is j equally characteristic. The King's hair, #as we all know, turned almost suddenly-' white. The Queen, much concerned, ai jfgentle hint placed a bottle of hair dye upon her husband's tabic. The follow ing morning at breakfast?, the King ap peared with their favorite white poodle under his arm, wit'iobu coat dyed a fine j b!ack. His own Jocks remained as be fore. ? Ne^ York Journal. ... , The Nation's railroads earned ?97. 000,000 during Ma/. I Can Walk a Mile EaaUj, although lor a long time before tAing Hood's SanaparL'-la I ??m(A not t ralk a ttepQl had a terrible running sore on my leg, resulting fmnj, mifk leg. Kothing did mew y good till I l:egan taking Hood'* Sartapnrll la. The pain ceased i wholly, the d&rk color Mr*. Cta*. AiWIl. disappeared. the sore has *? < j healed, and the limb Ls perfectly heathy. ! Mm. 0. A. Abbell, Avon. JlaM. ; flood'* Pills should be ia every femibr j medicine cbeet. Once wed, they ?xe preferred. | ~ I , , ? Pare Nickel Ctrrtacj. It ft probable that the Amtro-Hu4?; garian Government will adopt pur^ nickel for its currency. The aliojad coin generally used, containing oolf twenty-five percent, of nickel, combined .with seventy-fjve per cent of copper, pogseagee, it ii considered, numerous dis advantage, wliie the favorable points 6f tie pare nickel piece are that, not-, withstanding ita hardness* it can easilfj be coined; that it has the quality of ex* J inordinary durability, loss by wear and tear being reduced ts a minimum; that it is preserved clean in cireulatioajand that no oxidisation worth mentioning ?eta ia ? Iron Age. ! -it declined in to,ms Ger naby, oat of 906j is qne_a-cojntiete boil line, andf two ruai-ou H^-.rnrp. A foil description of (his growin? town tin jirohabljr be liad by^aidressing Its founders Jay A. pwjgjins ?r Co* ot Chicago. J The first Christian bnilding in Tokio, Japan, was erected twenty-five years ago. There are now ninety-two Christian churches and chapcj^there. 'World's Fair Alba ma GCVEfl AWAY BT TOE C. H. k P. AJCD MOXOK* the world'? fair rocts. An el^antlj- bbund albutn of the World's Fair views has been published by the C, H. A I)., which, In connection with the Xlonon, forms tlw i opular World's Fair Route from Cincinnati to Chicago. The album is a work of art and will be tent to any address byE.0. McCormick, G. P. and T, AgU C. H. & D., Cin cinnati. 0., on n oeipt of ten cents in stamps. Incidentally it fe noted that the doable daily Pullman safetv vtstibuled trains, with dining cars between Cincinnati, Indianapolis aad Chi cago, are run only via tte C. H. A D. and Mon on Route. See tbajt your tickets to the World's Fair read via the C. H. & Dt During the last financial year the Ger man Government paid aw ay $1,999,003 in Kiaeions to naval yid military officers Sample Package Mailtd Free# Address B.nali Btle Beans, itty York* A dog bitten by a rattlesnake id Florida was cur^d cf the bite by the ad ttii&istration of gunpowder internally. They increase th? apnetite. tmrify the wTwle system and afct on the liver, Bile Beans ?SffigEi For the first time the Russian scldiers are to be furnished with handkerchiefs at the Government's expense. Sick-Headache relieved by & mnll Hile Beans. The stooping bicycle rider may be sup pose i to be on pleasure beat. ? Boatoa Transcript. lfbe Only Oae Ever Printed* CAS TOD riNC TBB WORD? . These is a 3 inch display adver.isement in this pdf>er, this w ehii which has no two words alixe excetit ttne ilii The 8**ne i? trae of each new diie appealing each wWk, from The Dr. Harter MediclhfcCo. Thia house fc'acu* a "Crescent" on everything thefr mike and pub lish. Look for it. send them the name <jf the word and they will return yon book, be a ft t FUL LlTHOOfUJPHS or SAMPLES FitEB. A. Nelson, of Labanon, Mo., has planted a nursery of 80,000 apple trees. x For impure of thin Blood, Weaknesa, Mala. \ ria Neuralgia. Indigestion. and Biliousness take Brown's Iron Bit'eiy? it gives strength, making old persons feel youflg-and yoang persons strong; i leasant to take. The luxury of doing good surpasses every other enjoymoa*. E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says: Hall's Ca tarrh Cure cured my jwife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had. no i eturu of it. It's a sure cure." Sold by Druggists. 76c. Th^rr arc orer 15>000 Masonic lodges .n existence. /i . .i : . For uyspep?ia< Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use Brown's iron Bittet*. The Be*t Tonic, it rebuild * the system, cleans the B ood and strengthens the mascles A splendid ton ic for weak and debilitated persons. Thu labor cost in a ton of wire-rod if II 05. A cure fcf nearly alt of the common ills ? what, doctofy? rahiw! Take Beecham's Pills. For sale by ail dtU jgist*. 25 cent?. Mullein leal is recommended as an ex cellent specific for rheumatism. - Ot r. Olo Rlua8i.k ktk w*ttr cure* SmI; or n1a ? r.l oy rs. or grnuu'nted IM< wttll^nt paia. J hs li. liio*i!v prus Co.. Crtst-?l, V*. ONO enjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and acts eently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liter and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taate and ac reptable to the 6tomach, prompt in its action and truly bencncial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agrt^abia substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy tnown. Syrup of Figa is for Bhle in 50c r.nd $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist ~ho may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o net accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. . klVJ YORK. H.Y. PATE NTS feftarg'S 40-paf c book free. CoDsnwptWc* and people who hiv? weak km*t or A?th na?. thonld sh PUo'i Core for Consumption. I? fa?. e,^ edoM^*?^. ,thM n<*in)?r Sold gTerrwhere. t$?. ?SfE* ?!LT,V ?? <h- b'-?r StM iS */. ?? mon'V. Krone . SmIbc w i <rTiWe,n 'hv r"t fSKrl. ? L* Do,,Sfln" Shn, .. 7aln<r r.rrpre!',>m ????? *>???? thall ni?/ P.tfcr* taoa? 4? win tcntiCr. ^ ^ AKE NO Hl'BhTITl TE. ASK FOR W. L DOUGLAS If 801 for Mali ?n < . < . IfSSi&ils ihentjrrfci</r * ho-;.'- . . I ' the ha ad*. Injure lt>% fc TUeJHJloB S?n i$M[ |^Da?Rfc?e.??J3 er?a*pactaat??H| I must say ficacy of Germ^ used it in my faai the result of Cold cellent success. I ; self for Throat Tn^ derive^ good res nit* therefore recommend bors as an excel leuti cases. James T. v , ville, Va. Beware < j offer you "something Always insist ou lia1 I German Svnin. d mm OrOtMKtted fiomm,# BRAOFIELD'S FEMALE I Every ingredient possesion properties and exerts a wa ence in toning up and strjrt system, by driving throagj cnannels all impurities, strength guaranteed to resiail i *'Hr wiffc, who WM bttfrUI Men month*, nfler Ferial# emulator tot Mff F5^ m. JMk?. U?*Dn*^o .^KcuLATon Co.. At gold by D;u?>U tt $1.00 per i iMS-LESKmr, i Howekwper^SH lb . W. CorolfcaY $ 6 per pair. Ltaki vllle Honest Jo*afc. olid niark-v?5c., mkLJUOc. per; flray, 3 2 l-Vic, Dr/><vp* j? ^ool Yarn, all <?los> 5<v? honfc 1 dbc? not teX>pth?c *?>1* Aftkrcr (J* A CO., sp*ciay scH:gy ?f'i *sns& MmM Dutch m &ro used la MM i>rci'2riti??a if W. BAKEtt & CS ichlrh it absctHitt^ j>urc and fohible. It Las more than fhr&tl (he strength of CocoMM \vi% ifcarcb, A/ro?foo< S?<*iear- a"ud Is fat- mor*4 ncmicaL costing let* cks tent art It is delicious, Donn5biT>g< ftfcd fc"" niOMTED. \ < gold 1)J C'ercrt * rerrrrhtrtL f V- BAKER & CO., Dorchester, i RELIEVES all Btomacii DletreM. * REMOVES Nausea. tens* of Fnfine^ COKGESTlyS, Pa IX. REVIVES Faiusg ENERGY. RESTORES Normal CtrrnlaUoq, u4 Warms to Toe Tii^_ > *R. HARTEB MEOiClf-E CO.. tU LO?l?. *? IF YOU _ OWN; I CHICKENS TOU WANT 13 \ V T H E i B THEM T 0 X ^-V 1 WAT ?reti If ron tr.er??:? I *? & ?!rag>t on. la <*? der to h?.n<lle Fowls J'.ttlici- i!*h , y<Mi n xu?t kBO* ?ometb'.r.jt abr.ut tr ? n:. Ts-nu-et >>\h want *??** ?oiling a book filing >r* ?*pc:.en<*e 1 l>?lv OK#? of a practical povltrr ra:*rr for*""' J fcWv? tw^ntj-flre j fsr*. U?u trhoprrt til bis mln<t. *r.rt Vrf, *n<l n.o??*y to mM( ? ?o^ (Miof Cblck* n rv'i.ns? BOttft* fcut ?.? ? buiaw- *r:4 If you will profit ijrh!? tw?nty-tt*? fMrt' work, jou -AU uti tnaa/CfcVJu " CTiUten*." C14 maJte your Fowls etrn dollars for yrt>. Tb? point 1*. tUat you mast teafc'e to trvuble la the Poultry Vud as ioo? as It arpr,;r*. and know bow to rerr.eJy It. Tbte took r. :ti *< n.-b yon. It tells bo*- to detacl sad cure <-uv to feed for ?Cffl r.nC *5<o for fatVentag; wfcic!: fo* to mi fot breed Leg jAtrioses; and e*<ryth^ Indeed, y Jfl #bou:d know oo this ?uhject t^ ruMteV-vroflUfcl*, Bent postpaid for twenty o ? <c.t*.s tu ic. or a* ?Ump* Book Publishing liouie, l.J"? I lON'Al.O . s\Y. CKw. I HE 8 EST ?m > -th *n ? . a-vk ?>: i r . SHOT GLAS FOR SfWTLfcMEN. ?vM.OfOR 1 HE MONEY. ?i i 'i>:r*h|i? than . ill llli'ldj ah 'IH <? A rni-t <? \ It t ITK 't stv'Ub. ?5 ? ... ?.. | . ? ? L- --r 1 iiey irjual *,t> i .. . ? In ? Hi'. ;Ts .in<\ all olV*r? who ?- ; . ?? . ' ? <? <!? <1. r-v.cDblnn com hbn*, , . ? ?????; . ... ? . . , i .'rv and warm. \ rr- ?> '. ?? ( i l*. % .'.i J VYni UinK>p*n'? $ho? ,f^ * ? ? . ? ? : i i> <-i i > umn >?nf other T*nk??. ? utf ?;tits fhow that. Wtork ? '. ;; \ ? ? ? ' . '?! 'I - ??' *.' School Shof* ?r* ): \vh<r?*. 1 ho roost ?<?rvlc?. 7 ;? ?! ????'. -ov ? ' . Si.jft. S'2 r.n-1 *1.?.^ ?l . . - ro r?adc"( tho?*?t Dor. ? v < . i- j M\h*h, com ? > . i ?>'??? i juiIf ? ii*'r>m mi^ 1 !.-'S v V: ul>h 'OC<on<>. . ...? . . i ? fa 'hi* r. H ? 1 ?>\ r. /. - -V.' :? ^ tt>sttt^tlrlSifttoes?rltfl < n?-l : * * rrirr ?t?in; cd on bottom. ? ? " 1 * r,t and to pro?*cii i , ? f' ..??> i i < .mmt". . un<l*-r ? ? Klndi Vr/e ni>?l ** Idth ' ?. * t" ?' " ?! nr,.! utiirml iner . :i;: ..i>. M . I? I. : .'.!?r wro"kti}n,