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.1 y1 ESTABLISHED 1865. N E*WVIBEl17Yo So C*, FIRIDA -Y, JANUARY Go 1899TWCAWEK 1()AYA OUR FLAG OVER FREE CUBA VORI,AL TiANSFEt OF TiM, ISLANI TOOK PLACE TESTERITsY. The Verpsnony of Italsing Ol1 Glory ft Place of the Emblena of Spa1in witnees ed by a 0heering Throng-Re-tirIng Captain - General Castellanos Moved to Tears-Amerl can Troops ou Parade -Lee Cheered. (Now York Sun) Havana, January' 1.-Spanish Sovereignty in the iland of Cuba came to an end today. At noon a do tachment of American troops occu pied the Plaza de Armas, tho square in front of the Palace, and stood silently as the transfer of sovereignty took place. The,American Commis. missioners rode in on horseback from La Vedado and proceeded directly to the Palaco. Captain General Castellanos, whose oflicial life was drawing to a close, received Ih Com - missioners in the main hall of tho Palace, surrounded by the members of his staff. After a brief exchange of salutations, Gen. Castellanos said: "According to. the protocol of peace, signed August 12, I, obeying the orders of the Government of her Catholic Majesty the Queen Regent of Spain, in the name of l:or son, his Majesty the King, deliver the is land of Cuba to the Government of the United States, represoited by your conitiission." Gon. Wado mado a briof roply, and immediately turned the control of the island over to Gen. Brooke, the Military Governor. At this moment the Spanih flag, which bad floated over Cuba for 400 yoars, was lowered from the Palace, the Cabinas Fortress, Morro Castle and all the public buildings. As the red and ellow emblems sank from their stdffs -Gen. Castellat,os was moved to tears. le said: "Gentle men, I have been in many bal tes. I have soon death near me saveral times, but I never felt such profound emotion as I feel now." With that he turned and went to his room. Shortly afterward he re appeared, carrying a small satchel. He was followed by his son and his staff. Gen. Brooke took him by the arm and said a fow kind words to him, walking with him to the door of the Palhce. As he entored the .,'laza do Armas from under the porch of the Palace the American soldiers presented arms and the ofli cors saluted. As the ex:Captain General walked across the plaza an Amnerican military band played the royal Spanish march. Gen. Clous accompanied Goen. Castedlanos to the Muelle de Caval leria, wvhero a hoat wans wvaiting to convey him to the steamer Rabat. As the Spanish flag wvas loweired iwas replaced by the Stars and Str;pes, and as the latter floated to the breeze it was salutated with twenty-one guns. Tears choked the nttorancos of Gen. Lastellanos as bo heard the guins roaring a welcome to the flag of the United States. After lie con trolled himself he said: "This is the most bitter moment of my life. I hope that no one of you will ever suffer wvhat I am suffering nowv." Goen. Clous embraced him and shouted: "Viva Espana." General Casetell anes answoered: "Thanks, you are too kind." Then lhe jumped into the boat, which un mn'diately startod for the steamer on which be .will proceed to Mantanzas. The Cuban Generals Mayia Rod riguez, Mario Monocal and Rafael do Cardenias, who had been invited by Gen. Birooke, were -present at the Palae during the ceremony of sur reader. Glen. Castellanos saw them there arid asked to be presented to them. The British Consul intro. ducod them, whereupon Gona. Cas tellanos saidl: "I am sorry, gentle. Imen, that we have been enemies, having the same blood." "Sir," answered Glen. Monocal, "we fought for Cuba. Now that she is free we are no longer ene;a:ios." Glen. Castellanos shook hands with tire three Cuban leaders. After thie American flag had been hoisted the bands played tihe Ameri can national hymn, and this wats greeted with tremendous cheoring by the crowd tbat had assembled in Obispo and O'Reilly streets near the Palace and in the Plaza do Arn.as. Along the Prado and the other main streets a hundred thousand persons cheered tho Americans and the United States. All the houses oc cupied by Cubans were decorated, tho flags that had booni taken down after (Jon. Ludlow's order forbidding demonstrations having bei replaced. The Cubans, who att last saw the realization of their dreams of many years, were frantic with enthusiasm. They shouted "Viva McKinley!" and "Viva Cuba libre!" until they were hoarse. The women woro as wildly excited as the men, and their voices added to the uproar. After all the formalitios had been complied with and receipts had been exchanged for the forts and other properties that had belonged to the Crown, and after the hfiig had been raised at Cabanas by Liuet. Fitz. hugh Leo, Jr., and at the Mmrro by Lieut. Wade, Gens. Brooko and Lud low and the commission proceeded to the Central Park and the flotil do Inglaterra, whore the troops un1 der Gons. Keifer, Williston, Has brouck and Col. Armtield were ro viewed by Gen. Lee, the Military Govornor of the province. The or der wias as follows: The Second Louisiana, First TOxas, Eigh( Reg. nhlars, Fotirth Virginia, Six1h Mis somri, Fort% -ninth lowit, Second IlIIi nois, and .1(1tst Indiana. As the troops i,atrched past the crowd cheered an i :n other ways gavn vent to its 01thuiasm. Gen. Lee was the recipient of a rousing ova. tion. Flowers were thrown to him frolm the housetops, iad lad iis waveld their I hanidkorciefa and 1threw kisses to him. Major Russoll 13. Harrison took possession of the Cabanas fort rosF, Whe0 so manDy Cubans have given up their lives in the Laurel Ditch for their countri's freedom. le found the sanitary condition of the place so vile that until it is thorough ly cleaned it will bo impossible for the American troops to remain there. Tho Upper Court of Justice was delivered to Dr. Laine, by order of Gen. Brooke, while the Custom Houne was turned over to Col. BlisF, who found $1,400 in a safo which had apparently been overlooked by the Spaniards. The civil govern ment was surrendered to the Mayor of Havana, Marquis EAtoban. After the cereionies were con cluded a comnmission of Spanish oflicers came from the Rlabat to take away from the pal ace the painting of King Al fonso and thme royal (chair or throne, which had bmeen forgotten, b)ut the American guard refused to allow them to (ent(er tihe building. Col. Girauta, secretary of thme Spanish Commonission and o.- press censor, was accidentally locked up in a room of the Palace. A fter calling for assistance for a long time one of the Americamn soldiers set him free. Col. Giiranuta was taken ahoa -d the Rabat minus his hiat, which he hand iost in tho excitement. When the Cuban Generals bade good:by to Gen. Brooke the latter compllimnented t hem on their courage in the wvar an(d said lie wams glad to bo0 their friend. T1hey rep)lied that they woero gratefnl to the United States for wvhat she had done to freo Cuba fromn Spanish rule, and of1'ered to co-oporato with Genm. Brooko and1 President McKinley in bringing peaICO and prospoerity to the i;'land. u)I'ii.1lANIN Cl EAN Al( MY. Inurgentl (Genera1 lv il A vq,Id Anything Calcul.atedi to P'rodhuce FrItitan. London, Janmuary 4.-The Havana correspondent of the Timnies 'ays: I have had an interview wvith Gon-i oral Mario Meonocal, commanding the Cuban forces in the provinces of Havana andl Mantanzas. Ho told me the insurgent generals wvould not accept any proposals b)y General Maximo Gomez calcn'atod to produce friction between tihe A mericans' in Cuba and that the disbanding of the Cuban army was p)rocondling steadily throughont. t.he islann. READY TO. FIGHT AGAIN, S%NTIAOO IXV1iM.1 01,et I4t11M14tI TO ItEMUT CUSTOMS MONKY'1 30 14AVANA, Ooid uatide Vr Consplatut,- Not sy AeoswrI vitst Wh4p Are Feasllhar Woilh fltuitluem. Santiago do Cuba, January 3. Major General Leonard Wood, the American military commander hore, has cabled for pormission to go to Washington for two days and has been granted leavo of absence. He will loavo Santiago on board the United States transport Mississippi tonight. The reason of the general's do. parturo is unquestionably the order received from Havana to transmit the entire customs receipts each week to that city. As cabled last night, compliance with these instruc tions would involvo the abandon meont of many noce:-sary public im. provements, would throw 10,000 Ci bas out of omploymont and would send them to the bills to becomo bandits and would rovivo Spain's practico of monetary contralizatiomn which caused most of her troubles in Cuba. It. is believed General Wood is de sirots of seeing the President on this subiect. Thero wias i mass meeting hore this afternoon of business mon of all kinds to protest against the order from Havtana. The members of the San Carlos club are in a fever of excitement. Piey, say as previousl pointed out, that. tho 11main caulso for complaint against Spanish rule was tlet con tinual demand for money obtained from the differemt provinces, which they claim, should reuminl inl the provinces anl be spent, Iher. Colonuel Vialieite, the Cuban who wats appointed chief of tho gendar miwret was quite outspoker on the subject. Ie said the Cubans had fought thirt.y years against this poicy, anild they were ready to fight thirt.y more if necessary. Americans who are familiar with the situation hero agree in saying theCubans have good canse for con plaint, in this instance. flAVilii LL'S SOCIA A,isT M.IIYOR. Me-iure,a A fIeeli t-g work h,sera Ilececn 1e1ee1eled te 11 6 e 1i guail -peocll. Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 2.-Mayor Chase, in his inanlfgural Sleecl to day, gavo aissurance that, he would use thi linited power of his olec in tho defence and support of the princi pies of socialism, in ro far as they mny be appllied to a mlunicipality. With this aim lie made(1 these three specifi1( recotimmondaltionls: First-Tfhe passage of an ordler es t ablishing the uminimumn wages for street emiiployees aIt SS for eight hours' work. Second-Union wages and condIi tionis to p)revil in al11 brick and1( stone miasons' wvork perf rmedl uinder tile direct ion of t he St reet. Departmenlt. Third-All city printing to boar the un ion lalbel. In order to relieve the uneoployedl, lie recoimmend1ed: First-Tlhat ai suitab)le tract of land be seured1 for the raising of food p)roduIcts and1( that such of the unomeiployed as dlesire he permittedl to uso1 said( land, the city to furnish propeir seeds antd feels. Second-The elalrg en.of the fuel yard at- the City 1Farmi to such proport ions as will -permit al1 who desire to earn by their labor such fuel as5 they may reqluire. Third-The a proprmit ion oif such an amoulnt of m,onny a3s circumstances may wvarranit to be0 used ill providing 01m1ploymont directIy npon01 public works, not4 inl comnpettition withI tihe regular emi ployfes of t he6 cit'y, but upon01 speciail wvorks, two kinds of which lie suiggests: First, im prove iment of the park sytemi and, second, construction of a system of bicycle p)aths I irough all p)rincip)al thorough. fares. Perfect Hiealth. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil tousness, constipation and kin diredi diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS SECOND REGIMENT BOYS HAVE SAILED, PULLED OUT OF 8AV %NNA11 HAItIO4 AT NOON TUEbDAW. Savaisia People CUher The--Men.Werc Aloappy st th 181a 1 wvai PlIay1ng as ihe Mt# Trasport Left lier Dock. (Special to The State.) Savannah, Ga., Jan. 2.-The Sec ond South Carolina Volunteer in fantry wits pulled out at 10 minutes to 12 today on board the transport Roiumania. The men were yelling and the band playing. Everybody was happy. Everybody connected with the reg iment wis on board except Liouts. Cox and Dargan. These officers go on the Panalia with the General and staft on Thursday. The Second was hoartily cheered by the Savannah pooplo as they marched from their canmip to the Gordon wharf, where their transport awaited them. Cheer after cheer went up from the boat and from land ai1 th1k vessel moved out. THE PIRELIMINARIES. Savannah, Git., Jin. 3.-All the baggitgo has beei loaded on tho Bonaia iand th reginont will be forimed in a few minutes for march. ing on boardl. Tho boit is scheduled to leave at high (ido. The men are in exceolnt spi-its, buti most of t heim are leaving their Saivannalh friends with great r(IIluetaice. Tho touts aro all left standing, new teitts having beet drawi. THOSE Tr[IA'T R1EMAIN. Savannah, (a., Jan. 3.-The United Statlos troopship Roumlilania, with the Second Sounth Carolina reg imnt and the Mobile, with the Fourth and Ninth Illinois regiments, sailed from Savannah today. There only remain at this it,y the 'Jhird GeAorgia regiment, the Maine volb4n tetr artillery and six batteries of United States artillery. "A mOsr SEENG.LAR CUSTOOM." WhIat a Winmmital Trailer Noticed In America. (Denver Post.) S. Hanfblum, fifty years old gray whiskered, volatile andfi al lie way from St. Petersbu-rg, Russia, is at the - Brown Palace Hotel To the surprise of a caller, who had never seei the gentleman bofore, Mr. Tlansifblum turned, aid with an ex. pressioni of delight upon his face, vx claimed: "Ach, may friend! I aim fill wiz dee. light. Yon atre zo z.hontlemran from Melboorno vich I mneet on zo high monntain, zo peak of-vat yon call hieemll? Alh! Pike, zo peaik of Pike. Net eos wix zo greatest pleasir I see v On." WVhen gently told that lhe wats mis takeni, ho could hardly holieve it. "En cot booseeb? YVell, oot ees r-OmI akabl e, zo raysarmblanice." His accent and( vernacular were peculiar. Sometimes he talked likc a German, sometimes like a French man. HI-s manner wvas wholly F~rench. "Yes, sair." samd he, in answer tc Poetairsbuyrg, I watss b)orn in WVar aaw, Pol and, bat 1 leev in R - nssin~ t.airty yairco. My name (nos Jairman., D)oed you notecco zat name? Han t yon son, moconeo hemp, and bium (en flower; zat ces altogiythair, h1omp.J Ilowver. Zat oo preoty, es eet not?' It was, and his visitor ad mittedI it. "I haf been in America somei wveeks, anid haf notoced many tin:gt to pleeco mie and1 tome vich (10 not Now, zat soongular custoom of eat ing gomn. Zat oes zo mnost remark able1. Et ens niot fair to me to eon dorstand. All zo lime zc.y bite, bite bite. b)ite, chewing zis gom. S( mnany, too!" Amnd Mr. H-anfbluir held up both handsq and ar-ms like pai r of exclamation points. "On zo c-ar from Boofalo to Neo acikeerat znir wvase a young lodd) otmg in front of me atting sin gon -wisout stop, rsink of it! And zi time! I ask, Not eraszin z.at so poehb all eating?" I van told. I pair-chasi RomeoOf so leedle stoff an' put heen in my mouso-P'a.ah! I shpat. heen out. Ert es like mnodeecen an< vorse. And (let es so ogly! I von decr *io much sin moos-rr-ablo habec doee enk teef, nlayCoona iri ~ Oes oc so" Tihe imopeachnment was iadmittoc with grief. "And ('e's zair no r-raymedoe, n, cure for zees to ,raible sing? No Zant nos sad." Tite itmik,tsoi Imerai Opinioll 4,4 tile (1su -tilutilost of ilru,os. (Peter Dunn in the Chicago Journal.) "I' I'd ben down to tit' Audjioto room th' other night," said Mr. Hen nessey, "an' had a chunk iv coal fr'm th' sunk Mterrimac, I'd iv handed it to thati man Loot. Hobson. I wid t L4o. Th' ideo iv a hero standig io) I befuro thousan's iv mon with fam'lies an' boin' assaulted bo ondacint. fo. e nales. It mado mo blush. down to t th' soles iv me feet. If they lot this t thing go on, be hivens, why do they i stop th' hootchy-hootcly ? "Ividencos iv alfoction i8 alwiys odjious to an Irishman," said Mr. Dooley, "an' to all reel affectionate pooplo. But mo friend H1obson's not to blamo. 'Tis tit' way ti' guod i Lordl hits iv inakia' um cow'rds con- i tinted with our lot that he niver med i a bravo man yit that wasn't half a i fool. I'vo moro sinse an' widom in tt' back iv me thumb than till tho I horoes in th' wurruld. That's why i I ain't a hero. if iHobson had iniai- i ligence he'd bo wurrukin' in th' )ost a olilco, an' if anny ol' hoen thried to f kiss him he'd call for th' polis. Be in' young an' foolish, whii mo friid b Sampson mays, 'Is thy anIy n1m here that.'l tako this ol' coal bilr4 v in boyaut an' sink it. an' save tip t hi' a throuble of dlrowniuig on otr way f honto Y' Loot. Hobsoni says, says h: 'Here I am, cap',' says he. 'I'll take it in,' ie says, 'an iaeal up th1' hated , castiles,' ll satys, 'so that. tliy Call miver git out,' he says. '3ut,' ho tsays, 'I'll lavo it holo for thim to gil out whin they want to git out,' hie says. An' he took some tIer li 1Ids -i forgit their names--.liy wasn't, heroes, anyhow, but, wats Wirkin' he th' (ay-all' lhe wint in in his under clothes, so's not to spoil him suit., tila' th' Castiles hurled death an' deFtruc tion on him an' it. nivor touichod him no more thin it did Innoy WIt 0ls, t an' thin they rtscued hint from him- t self an' locked him up in th' polis station an' fed him Ih' best they knew lhow, 'un' he wint on a lotele tour anl' he is. C On th' flure iv th' Merrimae, in hi 1s light. undo-Clotloi, 10oot. lobson was a sthrong, foolish man. On th' stage 1 iv the Aurjiotoroom, bin' caressedl bo womein tha'd ki -S tht' 1m1djan illn fr'ront iv a sogar store, if he didn't carry1 a onim-yhawk, he's till foolish, but riot Hthronig. 'TiH so with ill heroos. Napoleon Bonypart, 11th impror iv th' F.r-rrinch, had mnyiiV carryin'si on, I've heerd te*l , an' ivry man knows that whtint Jawn Sullivan wansn't in th' in g lie was no one(ty clopeja f'r intill igencee. No man thriedl to kiss hima, though. They know bether. "'An' 1lbson'I l lairr. lHe's younog yit, thm' I(ot is, ani' hit's goin' ouit to thet Ph''li lppeens to wniirrik i' r C.ouisin George. Consin George is ino hero, tal' 'tisni't Ont record that anunywvan iver t hried to scandaltlizo his good rinm lie kissint' hium. i'd as lave, if I was a folish wvoman, which, thanks be, l'mi riot, hug at whit.'heatd t.orpiodo as Cousini Gteorge. I1[e'l1)1'b sitliin' up on thi' root iv his boat smokini' ai segar, tand wondbirin' ho0w many13 iv tht' )bbbms namited atnotr htim'llI bo in h' iniincry ie thI' Itio ho gets I 'ak home. Uip comes mte br- rave IIobson. ' \VhIo a r-r yoe3', dis turbin' me <lniiet Y' saiys Cousin George. 'Well,' he says4, 'I can't dot tannythiing f'r yo in thaitt line,' hie says'. 'All tht' hero jolbs on this boat,' the says, 'i-I comp etiency fitlled,' het say3', 'b)o tiesilIf,' he says. 'I like to see tb' witrruk welt dhone,' he( satys, 'so,' the says, 'I don't thtrust it to aunny mian,' the stays. 'W\ith tth' aid iv a sititil boy wvho con shiovesilimore lo ve lotthers tal' pothry overboard thiant ainy wan I ivor see,' he says, ']'iit able to clano tip ame hero bunsineiiss hofu re noon ivrny dayi,' lio says. '\Vhalit's y3'er namrie?' lie says. 'IHob-. sorn,' says the loot. 'N ver hoeord if ye,' says CIoutsin George. Whtere'dl -wurruk IstY' 'Whly, satys thI' loot, I says anid i've been kissed tbe tinit hireos of woitmn at homoii,' the i-as s. 'WE'll I don't 'elhvo itni! sini' mt e own ship,' lit say s. '\\hini I'm lookin' f'r a dlivarsionn iv ttat kind ink ;ome110body vlso's,' he vils. 'Tis hevpor. Am f'r ti' other 't hing,' lie Iy", 'ti' 0loss ye ifty about tho bet. or e siay. 'If Home iv theto )>311o31ch ts Ph'lippeen bles arround ioro hears,' lie says, that yo're n that lino they may call in o( to a chasto Salute;' lie says, lin',' he ai , ,' he 1 'sa, 'to like ti' seegars out iv their motuths,' lo Hay. 'Yo dothroyed a lot iv coill, ' tell lue,' ho ay1. 'Do ye,' lie nys, 'go downstairs now nll' shovel tp a ton or two iv it.,' he sayt. 'A f her which, he says, 'yo can roll a kag v heor into tUi(, bed rooni,' he says, r -ti.s iry wurrnlk sotI ill' t11 her 'atchini' expansion expit-ld,' i sy. "That's what Cous,inl Gvorge'll say StI' loot. An' whin ihl' loot, comes ick he won't, be a lero anniy more, n1' if aitiny Wolnan thrieq to kiss himl) ('ll climb a three. Cousinl Georg'o'll Imk a mi1an iv him. 'fis kicks, Iot i'ts, that, h m1akos inen iv heroe. "WoUl mayboyvo'ro r- right,"miaid aI 1r l-inioksy. "Ho's iwthinli' but kid 1aniyIow-nio older tlhan lily oldest oy, an' I know %%hat a fool lie ho if n;)y Wllii ast hiim to bo iior, iv it 01 thin Ie is. Illobsoi'll be fa ou11, no Illatt.hor what foolih 'thing111S t) do'.." "I dii'tw,' said Mir. )ooh-y. "It is ieided f's him, blit I'm11 afraid, i the billyard players 'd siy - tile's beoli kisHol (I I iI Fe I' TV0F lItCV,I N 4 1oU4)t() ). ,e14 It.V. I) r. P,it f Pm It rI ml PI, Ca4i14-A (l, 1l11tek4 'Ivite'ley to 3110,3ki I)f goll rt.'MP11. (New York Yimes, OvI. 1d.) Thw. Rev. Dr. Pa,bur,111st preached csteirdaly inl thie .l1adisoni Avinie 'reshyturiian Clirch oni the teillvin ims of 11111an to go 11morlilly 'fromi) good bad and froui had to worso." "The scientists sallid the proacher, Lhink they discover inl the world a ntdeiey itn things to becomill het er. A Iiiials of a low dt-gret cwr uinly precoled illiinials of a higher vgIe Vivonl the lirst chaipte l inishis is rinillianl to that exteli. tilt Darwinisn does not. work well n1 inloral ground. Sipt is a vol Ininous illiustration of the tvndeine f Inen to go not, frot hud to golod, ut from good to had anld lad to 1'ors, and is nio trilr to facts of an ioit liobrew life 11tan it is to whal pes 0Il alliolig nlati ions and if.idivid Il peopit. now. "Behlavilng ol1e'* self rteg1liearly m11tes a tIll I ired. Thore is o kiil 4 work it liit loo-; where lis, S. oil it-Is I h lit* ed( of at vacat ion its lie vork of b,eing good. 1 aml Plot irg dig Iti l itl 511| llort, of anyi julft- ilnlii octrziiie ilietiiitaintel l Iv 1 i'res tyteriani Clhiorc, bilt slinily its a fair tattentt of whai t anyi) mn will d is tover w hen hlilt(1 ite rest edly seraii izes hiis owni exp eriten ce, or wheni lie tudies biotory impanrtiatlly, whnet hier I bee Bibile or profanio history. ''Wherever v.on put11 a manl, 1no ni itter~ how high, lhe wvill bee likely to vork down'i iint.) a condolit ion t.hat. is ower; whait ever (harte r youii give lm, ito matter how puritn siniless, t will not. be long, in allh likelihiood, infore he will bet rays symp Itomis of le'jreciatt ion. 'Thle Ii raI i mg we <niv (of mantl's <b>lingi after hivingc oso it, andt aif ir i.o man th ionisanid yer thecr - i t 'ein yet any~ wery b it inc t IrOsplect of its roeovermy. "TJhe te tnido(ney3 to waIrd detteriorat 1 ion that began to work even during thie apostolic aige of the~ Charebh hats b)eoon work ing atlso jdist ias dlist iiel ly', von if niot s8 rapci lvy, perhaptls, sincet thoe days of l,nt her. I amn speaelkinig rf wvhat observit Chr Iiisti ian peop le knowv to lbe t rue' whlen I say t hat then l':stal 1ishedl IChuirchI, or Engl ish Church, totdiay tuand.. jnst ats much1 ii nioodt of a I,ul Iher to recove r it. fronm its steullessniess in aposta:sy and1( needed ini th i fift mi. t i con-ae r ,I Ch,urch. 'Thico is inouigh lat hoe to0 (qarrel withI withliol luk.hg ull tho ctudgt'l againi t t hii A nighicant Paipacy. I on'y cite thli en o cto> dhus t rate. "WhVlilo Enigli h .:e >* ary andl the RomniingIl. tendone:esH of it tdo inot coincern 18 in thiis wity, thait the.y illust.rate on a lnrgn scale 1aml( w! start.ling conspiuetity what tho forc<i aro that arot at work iml the world. Whon you two a coisiderablo ole. t ti. of a big Protestait colmuniou I)rItCt itil ly ou thO edge of sloughing of1 iito t,bo Church of the Josuits atid the hlqtisitioi, you iuiay not take very miuch to heart the situation of that particilar communion, but wo ought, all of us to tak very strongly to heart the fact thit what i8 goilig oil inl that. coltiitiIic") is simply a spoeitl iti lit extrt e illtistration of what is going Ott evorywhore." A litiVillo 01,i4inn. T[alkin' 'hmit Mlister Hlobsoti, that went down 1 ti.le the sei, He may b o iI-IsS1i1' (if till the gikls, hit b--. a it -itis-ii ' or m e! I dot , k dis nInebu int lly fuller-he's jot, as sweet as kin be - At' tiklin' 'boilt, MIi.,ter Hobsoti- -ho itin't, -kiesin' of tme! itlkin' 'lttil, Mliste'r Ilobsot --l reeloll lie's gtit n' geand: 131t, hle rin't as good on t.h )(cen as tily rollet' is wI the land: I dii*t kI.s it.tn hu ti.Ny felle----io Iitt, let. what I loboln 11t.y be: He ltiay kiss all the gals itt 1.hm. coltntry, but,h le ain't. a-k isil' of tile. 'ltkin 'lit, ,IlistilItloM.-i I v'eckon tilit hu's alt i lit , Blut, he valn't. "vt Ine forla par-dlit.- whell III.N ft'llk-l''*S 10 a l n h l litrhlt; let limll ki-,s tall Ilie _Ils inl t,he coui I- they'ee ki-siI' hiiIt iighity lat I it j I lila I tell \ %i,Ito. I tol)soni I lit tie it it-k i ai of iuV. TOTS AND DOTS! The well kinuw pIublishitig hoctse of Taiper anld 1iotlet, ha.s just put oit a little volunte that will be a revelation to millions of people anod perhaps cause 1 revoluitiotn inaldern .1Illethiods of illstrule tiIn. The title of tiis ititerestilig work is Metlods of 'Minid Trainliig,", and it is chi-fly devotel to the study of the concen Irationl 17f atten!tiol anid t1t1tiovl. The facts disc-lose that a little boy, followiny out tii tic-(w 111tihod of teachitig, could tell tiltot mitidhet of dats froin seven to twenty groupeti itregitlarly on a black-board, at a 11__ alingle glanice, and wihut hesitation, and could ratdeter atil repeat thirty liies (of prose after liaring Ilteti once lead. The chIildren stand with their backs to the oat i witilt- the dots are tde. When the class is realy they turn trotitd atid one is asked to iate, i;istauty, the nutther of cots, obsel-ved ill tlat m1inietit. There is tc tinite to colmit. 'I'The( eye takes inl the group as a whole, and rvcognizes it as ten, fiftecti. eighteei, or twetty, as the case tmay he. And these childreun have growni so ocb-cervattt, thave so accqured the piower of (oncetiiat ing Ih-it facitlties ciii the object before l-th thait theiy cani state accurately agaitn antil againi, the tuniner of dots ie veacled in t hat moiteeitary g Iimtipse of the bioat di. Youii atol I can't dlo t his. hIin cii, thte great lFrechc Magilci, couild waclk past a store windowcn aticd etli tulertalcte thry cor forty articles, sceeit as lie pacssedl, withI a ticrn of the head atnd a glanicec of thec eye. Whact entortntoita possi bitlit ies are ini is of wIhichi we live ini pro fottid ttnec tsciuousniess !We think that ntiemicre' is ini thte tucitid alonte. hIut the tinigets havce a titemtry or- thte pianist cotuld noct ftiticd the keys ini the clark. The-re is a treinientits elast icity int stattre. Decvelotpmient of dlteint orgactis is just as pocssile as cdevelopntienit of de ficietnt fact ties. Now andc agaiitt thte pirogress of coti staittpt icon is atrre-sted iti sometione. The doe tcits hacd "scttdedl "hitti, One liung was "entirehy gcitn." it was a Itopeless case. Jhti somtteth intg arrested the disease, andh thte inant wett li ivinig with one litng{. i s Icaughl was j ctst as hecatty, Itis voicce jucst as Iccitd. Atidl thei poor ntani hadt ontly onte inng. II iw cidc lhe doi it ? h?asi ly etnotugh. Yu catn dli thec ciamae. Vatcii hazve two lungs andc yiou uise abliiit hialf t heir volititte. If youi Iiose onte Ititng aticd ise the etitite voI ittlne iof thte onte renttaitnitig, yt)tt have still as titelt Iiitig po~wer as ever. I bc-tots go ott treatitng luntg diseases as if t here we-rc- nto elasticity ori recuperative power int natuit- herself. They dleclinte to take itoi accountt that reserve lung pow)ser. Natucirc can'it dci everythinig. She works to her cods throgh inaturacl ineana. She 'Il tiak e biloodi hut youi tituist provide blood tiuak ing mtater ial. The sick onianl ot womtatt, the consutliiptive, cantt give Nature the :nieans slie is uisced to. What is steedled is bloid ifoodicc, nterve focod, bra in food, life mnak ing miateri-al in a eccenised andc con een-trtated focrmt casy fcit the sick to receive, ampillt for the opicraticins of Natulre. Atid this is juist thle essenitial proviision of D)r. P'iercc-'s Golc-en Medical I )iscov~ery. It prv iidis ini a cconden-tsed fcormi the neces icary atliuet Nature nteeds fcir tier body buihldinig, andu whi it she goes to work andi Ic-pair s the tients andtc tear s iii the worit out t>rgailissm. " My wife a fc-w y'ears ago htatd hemicrrhages of the itigs. ntial we sitcictinnonedttnr htotme lily .ici," write-. Josep-1tihi. WViles, Isq., of West itat ii Sitri-ct. redcrteck, Id. "Ice checked the hemoti rha ce 1hii failcd tio enre her. She had aliso a tcer t il - coni-: it itil c-xpectoriatecd a great del. Sihe wan ted toc sc-e atiothe tiet orctc so 1 called one. andii hei xainedtic her. She ciskec htini whtete hadi lictonisumpttion,t andt hijs aniswcer ws,c ' ciilam, it is veriy ince-t Iconsumpil~ tiont.' ik : civiwd-. her tic uisec-.-livci cit, hwt this gae htiti 11tle relief. I pccirinre ai bottle oif I>)r. tircc-'s Golif-vn 'Iedcicaci Iciscovery antd mty wife- c,nittencedl iishei it. She bcegant to get becter rightt acwa y andti her conigh et-t ther. She n-cc-d abuotit tin bottlei of i)r. Pierce's G;olden Mi-cdicalt h>iscovery. She c-aim waclk tent or tweive milhes wvithiout atty tronhile. We arc satIsfied that tier life andi htealtht have Iccecn saved by the itse of -'Goldlt Mc-cdical Discovery.' As sooni as slie takes aily cold site lnshis tipon havling a httle oif hert mecdictic-, is sIte cnciIs it, andc that is thei hist we tic- o cf heur coldi." " t cc it It ialy siay thact your ' Ioileni Medical illseocve-ty ' andi ' iPlieasanit Pieliets ' have beeni thei mie-ots oif -cs-ing mty tifc-" wi i tes A1r. I). I,. J(cowhi, oif olata, ('c-atrfced Ci.. Pa'c. "- WhIeni bcegan I i kig ycu iiedcicitnes I thouicghit moy titne wstc sih-ct. I hacve tnot 5 pit u lo no for abrttt onthsiand am feetin much better.