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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1892)
A N-VHTMARE SONG. Han I Fuzz! Fuzz! uzzt Flatter your wir.gi like ux grandmother does 1 Tock in your cr.iu. mjd eel ovx and whirl like ft dtckorliug for in e n o' ttt world ! Rtl out vour tongue aul untangle your toea, And rttttltt jour cIaws o't ibo bridge of iu no) ; Tickle hi eara with your (eathe'B acd fuzz, And keep up a hum like our gr iDtiuiciher does 1 bee! 1 win bore tbroug. tDenottrof in braioi, j rf'S BW I IHT1U 11 Wlltlil' -i OH " ll'llUUUB piUUO 1 thousand and one good and sufficient reasons why I shouldn't undertake the work. I will Ik? a heroine! I j will practise what Mr. Rockingham j preaches! Where's the use of uuygood ; r solutions if I haven't tao uioral 1 j courage to face au emegency like this offered we?" ! So she took th? splint basket and, And I .hnek out tbe pr.yer a l wLi.tie and , started (.ut bravely into the raw. chill 1 may in ihenigiitiiiareuij'BranamotbBris! 1 atmosphere of the November day with 'iunii! ini:(! fcoour amesior mug, ! a valiant heart. Aa ihey guzzled but bluud aud olew up with a i . . . . . ., , . baiTg! j "It will be tun, she assured her- 111 atanip on bis itomacb. and carau-i prance ; self: lilt nevertheless the I WO red Mitb uiy taii tossing tuund lik a boomi-raiii; i . , i . .. . -n i i , t lauee- : sxtj:luwud bolter still in her cheeks, And O ! may success ever crown ray intend laud there caillC a 10 wander tne ways taut uiy grin.luo;ner Say, Zuleima, do you think I'm half good enough for him?" "Certainly I do," said Zuleima. "Do you think " putting her face very close to the elder sister's that I shall make a good minister's wife?" "lie thinks so." said. Zuleima. "And that's enough." went. Wning! Wbung! So our ancesicrs sung. Aa they enort ii and pawed au 1 tbey hissed and tbey atuv. llixad their quadruple do&es lor gluttons an 1 sots, And tied up their brains in gun-jiLbrious kuoitf 1 Wines W bitconib Itiley. FROM DOOR, TO DOOR. Mabel Mullen sat pensively before the blazing cannel coal lire, with Bug In ber lap and two very decided t ars ! In her soft brown eyes. Her pink Watteau wrapper was very liecorning, and her pet rose-bush in the window was just coming into bl toiii; but thes i facts were no consolation. All the I same, Mabel was very unhappy. "My dear, "said the sage elder sis-! ter, who was all the mother she had ever known, "I wouldn't fret about' It!" j Mabel raised the liquid brown eyes, j fringed around with dark lashes. "But I am sure," said she, "that j iie preached directly at me. Oh, 1 don't think be should have done that!", "Nonsense, my dear!" said Zuleima." One of the big round drop de- j tached itself from the curly lashes, j and fell w.th a plash, directly on j Pug's fine, shelf-like nose. I "What else would he have me to , do?" remonstrated Mabel, piteously. j 'I belong to all the societies, don't 1? And I go to all the services, and suspicious flutter ing under her belt-buckle, when she rang the. Iel! of the nearest nous- in the humdrum little red-brick row that she had selected fur the scene ol her Urst triumphs. "Madam," as the door opened, nut quite three-quarters 01 an inch, and a purple noe, sur mounted I y a dirty lace cap, became visible in the crevice, wili you allow me to show you " "I don't never buy nothing at the door!'' shrilly answered the owner of the purple nose. , So Mabel tried the next door knob. A spectacled old woman, with a double chin and a big cameo brooch, bounced suddenly out at her. "Woolen shoulder capes!'' said she. "W'a'al, I duutio. AVhatje ask fur 'em? Lemme have a look. Mittens! La! I shouldn't think there'd be no wear to them things. hf ye'll leave some of the toinfoi ters till my son Zeke comes home to try 'em on, I might make a sale for ye." ' "Oh, 1 couldn't do that!" gasped Mabel. j iioltl by tbe Pouud. Mr. Brown, an oid South American miner, was exhibiting some tine large nuggets of gold at the Sjiokane Hotel to-day. one ol which contained over 4oo in gold. Naturally enough the conversation drifted to the gold fields where they were found. Mr. Brown tells, and the Chronicle rejeats, many interesting stories and incidents connected with his mining life in that country. The placer mine w hich he owns is located near Surinam, in lutch Guinea, about ten miles -from the coast Altogether this claim is not as rich as many oth ers there. Mr. Brown took out about half atonofpuic gold. He says he has seen nuggets that would weigh 400 ounces, w hich equals aliout 8,000. 'It !s the richest gold field in the world." said he, "but it takes capital to prospect it. No one should at tempt to go there without at least $o,0uo capital and a whole lot of ex perience. 1 spent about I",noo in prospecting. You are compiled to employ natives to carry yotn food and baggage when out. The forests are ail but impenetrable, and you have to work your way very slowly. The country is very warm, being only 4 degrees from the equator, and the , .. began to light his pipe. Some yearr I)1L T1UHGE S SEILM0.N. ir" the mLM happened ,,u A'" Uame house. The Unity had ju.t lot their su lu the Crimean war, u u j ue nuesiuu THE NEED OF INCREASED CHRISTIAN ACTIVITY. Fi.hrrmrn Were ( h(-. IWaui Tbey Here llrave ami llardy-The Bouuille. w aol -od ttord-l N' "S Ibebhore, but sail Out ItuUlly. Sine mage law trac un: said tne oia woma:i with a earth is very damp, so you are jm- toss of her head that had ueariy un- 1 pelled to carry a hammock to sleep settled the spectacles. "Ain't willin' to trust me, eh? Wall, then 1 guess ye'd belter go along." And she shut the door in Miss Mul len's face. Third customer apparent bawled out from out the back kitchen that "she didn't want anything." The fourth was a tall, sallow-faced woman, who read .Mabel a lecture on I visit every one of the poor people in the propriety of giving up this gad my district. Does he wantuietogo to Africa and be a missionary, I won der? Or join a sisterhood, and wear a horrid black nightcap over my hair, and go about without sneaking to anybody?" "I'm quite sure that he doesn't want anything of the sort," said Zuleima, gently. i "I'm ready to make anv sacri fice," said Mabel, ur.c msciously tweaking Pug's wrinkly ears In her enthusiasm, until that much enduring beast uttered a yelp of anguish. "It isn't work that I'm afraid of. Didn't. I wash all the little Riley children's faces last week for the mission school, and mend Johnny Buttkay's horrid clothe? so he could go to the anniversary? And I m sure I only want the chance to be a Heavenly Una. or a gray nun, or a pilirrimess, or any of those people that give up 1 heir whole lives for the cause of humanity., I'd do auythiug to help my feKow creatures yes, any-1 thing!" " I Mabel's lips quivered and au invol untary tremolo came into her voice, i Zuleima gazed admiringly at her. "I'm sure you would, my darling," , said she. "And now if you feel in-' clinetl for a good walk, you might take a glass of jelly around to old Betsy Blundell, in Charcoal street." "It's a shame," she said U herself, ! "for any one to expect that human blossom to work any harder than she. does. I do wish Mr. Itockingham would leave off preaching those har rowing sermons." j Old Betsy Biundell was as deaf and as cross as ever. It was a tribulation to go and see IJetsy. Nothing suited her, and the element of gratitude was apparently left out of her nature. She glared at Mabel as if she were an emissary of the evil one. j "That last tea you left tasted smoky!" snarled she; "and I'm pretty mortal certain the rice was damaged. ; I may be a poor creetur, but that j ain't no r?ason I should be p'lsomxl. i Jelly? Wal, I s'po?e you may leave it, though there a n't much nourish ment in such kjekshaws. Lou'sy she's kind o' complainin', and maybe she will eat it." "Is Louisa sick?" Mabel turned quickly around (o the batterea old couch at the other side of the room, where a plea-ant-faced girl of atiout twenty lay, covered with a faded blanket shawl. ding-about-the-streets business and taking up some creditable work. The girl was beginning to feel weak kneed and trembling now, the rose spots on her cheeks had widened into a decided Hush all over her face, and she winced before the sallow-faced fe male's harsh words as if they had been blows. "I haven't sold an article not one!" murmured Mabel ruefully view ing the tumbled contents of her basket. 'KJh, dear! And I am so tired, and it makes me feel so ashamed when those people talk so to me, and stare so rudely and slam the door in my face. But oh, dear, this isn't being a heroKie!" in. I he sun s rays never penetrate the dense mass of foliage to the moist earth, which makes it miasmatic and unhealthy. "The land there is very easily and cheaply acquired. The Government charges 4 cents per hectare (two and one-half acres) for the two first years, 10 cents for the third and fourth years, and 20 cents per hectare tor every succeeding year of occupation. The quantity of land that one man may own is unlimited, and several j uuw cuiiuoi iiuuuruus 01 I thousands of acres." I Mr. Brown makes a visit to the j Guinea gold fields every year, and al ! ways brings lack quantities of the bright yellow metal. I'lilM-comlug. "One of the greatest Blemishes of the Fair Sex" is the subject of a quaint warning addressed to the reader of "The Young Ladies Con duct," a wise and witty essay on be havior, published in London in 1722. 1 he book is one of the first written H ai. At the Taberiiaele. ? his return from Kumpe Br. Tal iS!i faced audience uuuua!lv tmi enthusiastic, ho aie at- lea to the Tahcruacle no less by the potent eluiiier.ee of thfi preaeiicr man throuRti a desire to hear from his own li,! tne message ol tuuuhs wirusu-u him hy the Czar to the contributors of Tha Christian lleralQ launne io."- which he and Mr. klopsclt conu yu u Kusriia in the strainer !.eo. It is under- stood that Dr. Talmaae has in prepara tion a full account of the mission to, Uus- . . ...... I, i.,.r I. H.r sia, as well ol uis l""""! tolieruiany, Kniand, Scotland and Ire i.n.i Tim tevt last Sunday inoiniin! was taken from Luke v, i, "Launch out Into the de. ti." Christ, startinaon thennipaipn of the world's coiHiuest. was seleetihi; his stalf nflieer". There w.-re plenty of student with hieh foreheads, and white hands, and Intellectual faces, and relined taste." in Koine and Jerusalem. Christ mitflit have called into the apostlcship twelve bookworms or twelve rhetoricians, or tweheartisK Instead lie takes atfroiip of men w ho had never made a speech; ver taken a lesson in t.elles-leiiicn; i i-wr been sick enou" I to inakii them ji.il; delicate Iheir hands br"ad. clumsy I nd h ird knuckled, lie cho-e lisbermen, jiiioiik other reasons, I think, l ecause :hcy were physically tardy. Mowing Takes strong arms and stout chests. Vuih cllinbina of ratlines makes fine's head stmly. A (lalllec tempest wrestled iien into gymnasts. The open work of the church was rouirh work. Christ did not want twelve invalids hahpin:; about Him complainin.: 'all (lie time how ladly they felt lie leave the delicate 'indents In Jerusalem Hid Home for their mothers and aunts to take earn of, and (joes down to the sea-hore and out of the toutrhest mater ial makes an apotlrshli. The ministry need morn corporeal vinor than any other class. I'ino minds and (rood intention jre Important, hut thero must be physi cal force to back them. The intellect ual mill wheel may be well built and the Crist jrood. but there must be ciioiikIi blood In the mill race to turn tho one and to rlnd the other, lie chose fishermen also because they were ued to hard knocks. The man who cannot stand assault is not lit for the ministry. B always h:n teen and al ways will I c rounh work, and the man who, at every censure or caricature, sits down to cry had tetter be at some otner work. It is no. place for ecclesiastical loll bablos. A man who cannot preach because he has fursotten his manuscript or lost his spectacles ought not to preach llea' Pn deliver the church (mm Mihiu liH heen sent home. ary look it up and saw that It H the very same Bible that be left in the house, w hich the leave had been lorn. i Tim rfvins soldier had written on one of ! ,i. ,.t thR liible. 'Uetected scoffed at, t ut finally twlievcu in anu go tu m iraoer anu say, saved. l lii! iiioie iiiit w us i iiu i . 1 1, ... juu una ii.. ..i i.l ami -ism by some, but for ii u ifr iii life, a uillow lu death our joy for eternity. - lit- The arraiiRemenu er,. their sin drawi ton m,...i. V. No; It it not a river sea. I should like to launch out Into the uremic mercy. I am a merchant T? a cargo of splcea in i. i through a bill of pi.-l,. w hole carzo. You are a .lM e of ' irive you the orders and and j those spices." You laud iU jr us rit'ht. You do not stop to pj'' i and yourself. Jt U not your tusij Walk p and dow n this MWe clumaln. j you starteo. .-so Christ Try every path. Blunge in at ne pro-, pinion, tie puts i,0 Purril Hi phecles and come out at the epistle, promises into your hand, j, t;o with the patriarchs f ntil you meet , stop and say, ' cannot na. i'k, ueuipiion uoa Uoes hot what uill ,1 .vai,..i list. llumiiii.) and ransai 0s , l,il,lren who are not satisfied w hen pay. Uelylng on tli'vidiiii'tu a new house until they , launch nut Into the deep. .1 I... 'IM... Ill !.!... . i know what is in every room anu mm; i m- i.m; promise, Joil) ,i . . .. .J..... ........a lwii KVlirV l ttlA firi'tll Ihi.v n.l.. 'H wnai every uun ..-ns , - ,n. , . ..,... lb., s.L 1'lltrht.rt. All TOO ft 111. anI jewel caseu . J. 1 7.1.'. , ' .i, . " ' Jod l-oreverlic a-Kiui quu.ni. i ' ' ... ,,llir Mjrn Artl,i:r tl.iiis. I'm to a t.itioi.s. and all hiL-her use than was inti nuej tne on- ronnu vauiti 01 nii.g ental proverb, "lloiu all tne sains tn , miiuuu uao room lor only tt,J UH-Y lliaillie rivnui-u wlj, j I - I IJl supply Is lare enuuul, , "r s; liift ra i n i Ii r illlll. . . ...... t. I 1...., IK.. T u..l l,.l.u Kit . .. . l assing irom iionn iu luuiniu un uw , mv ui earui and uj ,., , I. -,l,i.ur:.tk'..k- i ill Ii ami fur tin. .1 ,11 . , "t i; nine tne si .-u- i j . ' "i;tj;j tame. Hut from CoUentz to Mayence u lions inai are yci to be. i .i... v.... ii i.i, ,n...L urfi fiw.l llii mil. bull I'linituii... . is encuaniniK "u .-.. . ..,.,. 114 . I...ll.l, ..f Ki.miiTv iiiiidt ' liftlilftt Slifl fllll ulna I.'.... r 1 a . ii mis last lids,, v.. w. -.- , . - n-,.p haust the scene; tut iu a moment there , shore. Go out where tla, is a turn of the river which covers up ' est. Oh. for the mid t l 0f G , a smooth, oily voice. 1 And a sinister-eyed man projected his disagreeable visage almost close to . hers. ''Eh? Woosted gooJs for sale tip ! pets and knit gloves? Just precisely what I'm a-wantin', my dear. Oh, yes, I'll buy anything such a pretty girl has to sell! Set the basket down here, and allow me'' j But Mabel jerked away the basket, of which he fain would have relieved her, and with burning face and trem ulously throbbing breast ran away down the street, never pausing until she cam? so violently in contact with an umbrella cuming around the corner j that the basket, with its contents, was scattered over the pavement, al ready wet and muddy with the raw ; autumn rain. j "1 beg your pardon," she sobbed, j "hut" j "Why, Miss Mullen, what are you . running away from?" cried a deep, cheerful bass. : ' Mr Bockingham!" And then Mabel burst out crying. I It was not until the mittens, capes and comforters were all gleaned off the pavement and returned to their original place, and Mahel was sitting, chilled, shivering and sobbing at in tervals, like a grieved child, in front "Oh, it ain't ni'ich. Miss Mullen," of the pastor's study lire, that he be said Louisa "only rheumatism. But Ktm to comprehend the true nature of it cripples me so that I can't move off , affairs. , the couch, and I'd just got a bushel j "It's no use trying," said Mabel, o' them tippets and capes knitted all "Bra not a heroine, and I never shall ready to carry around to the doors be one. I thought I was goinir to do specially for women. It is rather a ministry that prca. h in kid nlovcs and With a resolute rallying of her , amusing reading now, hut it contains j from sermons in black morocco covers.' quailing spir.ts she ran up the steps foo(1 for reflection which has not been rbrae fishermen were rough and ready, of a ruinous wooden house and rang. ; all hurt by age. I riipy ""d 1 i" t'"' severest of all col- 4 r, i.ntl.lu .....n.r, l..,nUl V, . I "AllllVP ill! " t.VlO Wril"!- HSnae f ICCS. oiimWnvnrhrl "avoid Ansrer which is r,rfe.,i h" they were knoeked over by the "Why don't ye pull the bell wire Enemy to Beason, Prudence, and Ad out while you're about it? Bou't ye v'ce. This Passion once let loose and know there's a sick woman in the encouraged soon grows domineering, house?" j and quarrels with the most trivial Almost at the same moment the things in Nature. A drop of Bain door opened. j falling on the Angry Per-on s Gar- ' 'Don't sass the ladv, Mariar," said nients is Cause enough to raise a tempest in tne Mind thai Beason cannot ouell. main boom or the ship they entered the Sophomore; w hen washed off by a great wave they entered tho Junior: when floating for two days without food or Jrink on a plank they came to the Senior, and when at last their ship da-lu-d on the beach in a midnight hurricane they graduated with the hrst honor. My text duds Jesus on shipboard w ith one of these bronzed men Simon hv i his fisherman had Li the former view with more luxuriant vineyards, and more defiant castles, and bolder bluffs, vino wreathed, and grapes soripe that if the hills be touched they would bleed their rich life away Into the bowls of liingeu and Ilockheimer. Here and there there aro streams of water melting Into the river, like smaller Joys swallowed In the bosom of a great glad ness. And when night begins to throw Its Mack mantle over the shoulder of tho hills, and von are approaching disem barkation at Mayenee, the lights along the shore fairly liew III h the scene with their beautv, giving one a thrill that I in feels but once, yet that lals him for ever. So this river of God's Word Is not a straight stream, but a winding splen dor at f very turn new wonder to at tract, still riper vintage pressing to the brink, and crowded with castles of strength (Stolzenfels and Jobannisber ger as nothing compared with the strong tower Into whu h the righteous run and are saved), and our disembarkation al last, In the evening, amid the lights that gle am from the shore of Heaven. The trouble Is that the vast majority of Bible voyages stop at Coblenl, w here the chief glories t egin. The sea of God's Word Is not like Gen nesaret, twelve milt s by sit, but bound less, and In one direction you can sail on forever. Why then confine yourself to a short psalm or to a few v rsos of the epistle? Tbe largest fish are not near the shore. Hoist all sail to the winds of Heaven. Take hold of both oars and pull away, lie like some of the w halers that went out from New Bedford or Portsmouth to be gone f ir ' wo or three years. Yea. calculate on a lifetime voy age. You do n it want to land until vou land In Heaven. Sail away, I) ye mar iners, for eternity! Launch out into the deep! Tho text Is appropriate to all Chris tians of shallow experience. Doubts and fears have lu our day been almostelecled to the parliament of Christian graces. Some consider It a tad sign not to have any doubts. Idiubts and fears aro not signs of health, but festers and car buncles. You have a valuable house or farm. It Is suggested that the title Is not good. You employ couneL You of l-J.. .!.. I. I,.., "! a,,..-,, .., vu m,.n vn.i fl.af i Ii r, nrrl. l I BU i"';-s' mis mar, j, "iu n tuiKunr a to iy iunuKu juur sins Were LIox iiVialt I ii & tit-kits u-t.il.. 'i-i me prouiKBi, mo more cMm.i: father. Bo yon sav that vou areu,J ii, mi. i.v i ni. i. a Ol 1,,', biil.er than all v.... .. i ' ""is ciinst of Iii iLit E 'n Cbarlei i-d b; u, 'eilS iott, rrinr H.. 'The blood from all sin. mi vou say mat your heurt u niip.!.: it niTii loll m,., you sav that your Inl.jjit, , tinned? Suppose It ,.re ' b,.,.,r 11.. t .. i I . . "j ' rr I,.,.,. I I . ., ' vui ..(tumuli lailllOl siaj? i any fortress thai n,,, (;0Hmv tase.' is mere any -In itu jj eaonob paruou . It is said that win nosl was overpowered armies of the Saracr Konechyaiie", bis warrior, EJ Mirriixo earnestness, m.iznl and blew It with UfU b.rriSi. that tho oppfising army rerled J vurror. out ai tne third tlut trumpet It broke In two. I vJ fiercely aaled by all tbe J ear hi auu nen. i put the trumpet of the Gospel bi mfb blow It thn-o times. Blast U "YtDosiM-vcr will, let him rot Hie second "Si ck ye Dm 1jrittJ may I round. ' llla-i the tbirtf Is the accepted time; now Is J salvation." loes not tin host at yaA back? But the trumK t dwi thai or lioland. bri sk In tw was handed down tn us fromtal our fathers, wu hand it down 4 or our children and tell tln-ni t w hen we are dead, that all tb. I lion of men may know that na I a pardoiilnit i.J a sympatftetii I loving (nd ami tha mure to i inn aiiinem oi in aven; tnort : than the throne on which i more to Him than are tin ; 'if celestial worship Is the jmf'l the wanderer pulling his hirj "Then, is !, fVnairWoti.M, T cl,l.l ."" . ' " . "'"".'""" "-. , .v.. ... i. v.i x iiuum tug his net in shoal water, "rn-h out" think has Weight sufficient to allay ays Christ Wiiat is the u-.. orhug- ling the shore In this boat? Here Is a this Passion, that is, that there nothing so pernicious to the Pair, and puts so bail a Face up ,n them. It gives an ill Matured Cast to the Eye. and a disagreeable Sourness tc the whole Countenance; it makes the Lines too strong, and Hughes the face worse than Brandy; I have s en it overspread the face with heat Srots, as a Lady has been chiding her Serv ant for the Breaking of a Glass, or Pinning her Mnnteau awry; and in deed never knew and Angry Woman preserve her Beauty long. "Be careful then to nip this unruly Tassion in the Bud: suffer not your self to be made uneasy for Trifles, so .anu iwc.ve miles long and six wide, and It Is all populate J just waiting for the wcep of youriK-L Launch out It Into tho deep." The advice I hat my Lord gave to Simon Is as appropriate for us all in a spiritual S'.nse. The fai:t js th.a most of n are jist paddling along the shore. We are p. raid'to venture out Into the great deeps .iftiod and Christian experience. We think that the b-.at will i upset, orthat we cannot "clew down the mi.en top-. r. u , ,. n ,u mi 'e maKi's us poor ' bshcrmcu. i thin k I hear the voice 0f ' JirfsteomiiKindiiig us. &s He did Simon 1 an thai day when bright Galilee, set In 1 among the giecn hills of Palestine like ; wan-i iias:ou: in I the record for mortgages, j'ldgments and j liens, iou are not satislied until you; ! have a certificate, signed by the great . seal of the state, assuring you thai the ; title Is good. Yet how many leave their j ! title to Heaven an cnd.'cided mailer!' t Why do you not go to the records and find out? Give yourself no rest, day or nicht, until you can read your title clear to mansions In the k:es. j Christian character is to come up to' higher standards. We have now to hunt i through our library lo find nn lioLcrl .M'Cheyne, or one. Ildward I'av sou. or ! one Harlan Page. The time will come' whe.i ,ve will I, ml half a down of then, sitting in the same seat with its. The j grace of God can make a great deal bet- ! ter men than those I have mentioned, j nristiaus seem afraid they will heterodox by going too far. Thev do not door latch of his father's hou. It, all ye nations! Bread for itf hunger. Medicine fir the nrl ties. Light for the thickest iii Harbor for Ihe worst slurm. Dr. Prime, In his book of 4 Interest entitled "Around Ik desfrll.es a tomb In India of ' architecture. Twenly tliousia were twenty-two years in cref'4 and the buildings around It. In that tomb. If you simk or you have ceased von hear die ing from a height of one b;.fH lifty feet. It is ti "t like otte Tin) sound Is drawn nut in in longatioii. ns thoii.'li tli'- aw Were chanting on thewiiit. M souls in the tomh of ui sill lilt volcn of tu.i.f ti'iice :ind nravefv Rllti the would crv unti timJ tb' H iit . ' . -' ,. ij belh.-ve lu Christian nerfer.l,.,, ti, " ! urnP ' a'ar-not stnics " cup, will Vftll enmrnr. aflr r.,r,, " p'"eraia ' .....v.. m'ui iii;i;i UOOI1 --laUlien fllll lOn lha ,1,,... 'I ; greater Occasions: to get such a Con- f This divine counsel c(,m'.s first to all quest over the Heart will be a Tri-oe who are paddling i the mar-in of umph worthy of yourselves. Anger research. My father read the : is the very Death of Beauty, Grace, ' l!l,,ln tlir""2" 'hree times aft.-r he was Virtue. Consider Ladies how far vou 1 8U yPars 0I" axi' a,"i wlilfut spectacles are a iaicted to this unbe. oming ' uTi , ' ,,llr,mM' 01 V'tig he Is no danger of your being 1 .ni.in ... . .. i- .... ..u -tl.lv mill ncrfi.To fr 1 '-"I""" " ' J some time vet I will L-,... ' "ounilliig bach' irom i"", Kiveyou notice liwn , y l"''"'. Hyl.. ith thenm near perfection for the safety of your ' J"V an""l! lL" ""fi" theology. ' i sinner that repi ntelli. habit and reclaim yourselves bv tlm ' ZZZiZ.Zr1'? ' n0.'"-"' b,!t fr is e,,nln,'Viil,anf V -,"," '"o'"s JonntolbV s.. ......v,u. lubii-mu, -uceiv- i m-iaw or Dan el One half ol you Christians are simply stuck In Hie mud. Why not cut loose fn.m everything but God? Give not to Him that forinalpetition madouimf "''"" Lord" this and "Ol.ord" thai hen people are cold and have read after he M years of ,,, i, I I, 7, wy they rtrew their rdcr that he ,i,.i i! ... Jl" " aK' ' lf! ! ',ray''rs I''' 'W and "Forever' and ttal.way. Four the Scri,., rr'r.1'" fiv"r' """"B," and things to fill on. T..II In the ancient city of Galawav 'ln worUl that demands so ,,,, T', , . a',yo" wa,,t wlu' feeling that there were four L-atewuvs wiih n-. tr at'i-ntijn as ti,e im.i.. v ..." I l" ,vn nl "H' ..... .. ,.7. -- 1" ,ik,( .,.,.,,.., unit:- ) i uu will receive, imi f .. ....o u, , , nrisiuii men 17.1 1 h.j ., . . . ' ' than ankle ness, and Forbearance. " the brother. . Welxter. learned tn. ! These gates looked iftnin ol,,llt ' MilUn east, and west re and sell a dozen of each. I'd put all my money into the material, and I think they'd a sold well., I used to sit up nights am. knit 'em after fac tory hours." ' "Is it hard to sell them?" Mabel why did you preach suddenly asked. i me?" "Oh, no, miss," Louisa responded, j "I, Mabel? Preach at, you!" "It's real light, pleasant work, j "I know I'm awfully wicked!" sob 'Twould be nothing but fun for me." bed the girl. "I can't ever lie a Mabel breathed quick and fast saint or a missionary, and I' m not. a good work, but I haven't: I've only made a fool of myself and spoiled all poor Louisa Blundcll's things, and in my heart I'm full of envy, hatred ! malice and all unchai itablcness! Oh! that sermon at Two red snots can.e out on her cheeks: brown lightnings Hashed under the curly gateways of her eyes. Here was the opportunity at last.--coming, it was true, in no poetic cruise, surrounded by no attractive circumstances, but an opportunity all i the same. "Louisa," said she, "I will take and sell them for you. " "You, Miss Mellon?" "Yes, Whv not?" said Mabel, with a curious little dry laugh. "I had a tall once In a fancy fair. Why should Dot 1 sell tippets and capes and mlt Itrjs? I'll go out with the basket this very day. Are the pieces all marked?" She did mteverj consult Zuleima, this Impetuous, Impulsive child of one Idea. Zuleima will be sure to oppose tbe CjaiV" said she. "There'll be a tit to come to church and say my prayers with other people 1, that can't do the simplest good work! And I know you nx?an me when you t;ill about unprofitable servants, and " "Mabel dear little Mabel hush! Listen to rue!" gently urged Mr. Rockingham. "If you're going tosco'd me " Hut as her bis, brown, tear drenched eyes met bis, a sudds n dumbness smote her; the piteously j tecting towers. north, south, spectively, and were built to ward oil attacks from the four warlike and war-loving Irish trib-s that dwelt around. On each gate was a motto alliterative and pregnant with mean ing. The north gate bore this in scription, "From the ferocious ('Fla herties, gor;d Lord deliver us." On the west gate was : "From the mur derous O'Maddens, good Lord preserve us" The prayer over the sou I h gate read: "From the devilish O'Dnlys good Lord derend us." The eastern and last gate bore for its motto "From the cutthroat O'Kellys, gd Lord save and keep us." But the gates proved very little protection against the four terrible trib-s: and 'ferocious O' Flaherties, nur.lerous O'Maddens," "devlish O'Balys," aril "cutthroat O'Kellys" frequently stuffed their philaheg pouches with the good red gold of the Galwav drfcoo. in ai iscei lany. ve that no more Shed tlmt ni.i , . it Is a' Ing ,!. ZZ ' ,".'avV0,:0"nial- ii i n lima that yououlgn w ii. Throw Itasi.l.. ,i.i, ...... . "ins J win rs, ami your old hats, mid your i. - u "s. a , e, ii w III l-iinr nrai. O" Cure- 1 Cllt W:iHt ,,.., .... . . 1 . Il.nt a..m.iatir. present blessings. With a sharri ' fbl to Iiim relig on, ? WliminL'. Vet Fililli All of us ramiot Jo everytiiS ft man who Iriumtilisuver obs'i! bar his way to sii'-i ess shouk1 to ennniier hiiiisclf. Dell lialt'o fi.-hi im-niis ultimate fl lifoi.f ir.i. I'...i-Iioii. one of A eminent r.f Proneti mlisil'ia! tho fact Iha' the fireatcr iki for self-control. J Hn fnree.l lit'u W7 to nrriiinut ri'snltite onnosl!l His fullier, who had destitrf-' moiliifil nrnfesRion. ftfid w ho, lieing a devout ( with imi conceit for ti,. I .:"". 7" ""'"'"! Ui all who nre urst squall will destroy v i n:i. 1 1 ' , urk. The church i take t in ;ii,n. r... ' ' " I "s ueen , ,,2 ftops. rr nesticulatlnK hands fell into her lap, L " nawscra, and the like Z-a "i i, v.t. ; have 2o per cent less strength n,.... white ropes. This is In consequence of the Injury the fibres receive from the high temperature of the tar "in deyrces. and she shrank back into the shadows. "I I don't understand!" she said. "But It was strange," Mabel de clared, an hour aftcrwai J, In recount ing tho whole story to faithful u lelma, "how I could ever be so blind! And it la stranger still that ho should When you know votirseif iv.. outrhlv, you observe certain charac teristics that vou have oIkai-ui love me so dearly! Such ao Idotic! other mean men of vour aennniV little failure as I't proved myself. I aoce. ' ,lwiua,nl" on shall deep. l'.o i,ii, u.i m8n noi to venture ton fur ti.... --. 1IlK lllljuiSIU' Jipp thinjra uf (Jo I they sav :iLi::"'r Rooutf.v u. r iiuin soon;. ! '".!.s,i,Ki 1)1111 a Sharp .wi,K.un, . My answer Is: The farther vn ' rv. V'"' 'ittv yo"r r,a,t ''!' auJ half i to bin desire. totndy mu' irom shorn the better. If voj hava ,1 h, . no with w.w detcrmiua-1 t IwiKtlt withdrew right Kind of shin, if ,.., " i ' ew plans, and new eiiieeta- But voung Hector olitai worldly philosophy fr the l,,,ii, .V, i ' ,1,n 1,110 lhe deep. I es clioriMcr. at a salary ot no nt i . nlninL' alio Hern"'". utm lin,1 a liili.iliir UlinJ. kit ili.llnru n monflj. and. maitnler of their slndios. His fmpreven. -i mil. rw,n nlllW11'1'1": i. ...i 1'rencli run koi nm -- ,, t... i. had an IB Mill " in - , , -I toKiirmomit obstuc es. men ol geniu". " l.: l ...A l,ia lifo inniaiill, huh ."" .ir js failure. If ho 1,iul O.l difliunltiM, ho might i' ami ixnetlconi leiwiei - f. Tlie lesson holds v .,,,,. , '" nie snore. .... a. , w,, I,,,. , n ! ,m.I ..I 1 . pritio for a iail arm w.f. lint if i-mi i-.L-n ti... 1. 1. . . , ,,,, aiinu LI115 lillllll lot .. imi lill lUl'T von irrt . (,(... . , . uwi nr.s, in a ifftAfl r aim i til (Hi! ftllH on .1. ''"'-''"molnto our net WJ , nilglit (.arn aomeiliii.o .i... i .... i:?.!hU nethrowV'm. the esclt,.,.,.,... .,1 :'l7'K'"m" brldgo-no fish. Il .i,. l-y the solitaries. .., 1 r'i ' 0,1 lo-no fish, lie ian. i yairiarchal .,, ; , sn g bt and cast, , ,lnn, 0ul white faces of Sc,,!,aclerib's,lai7uri . I 1 ' p b, tha mill dam and upon Into the moonlight- amid tl . iiv b :b'"d ,hn bt". wher the flsb chariots of the Gc.,,. r , luu u '"8 ' P't'Ot hlm.ai d he ha. I Ask w l, .1 . I"'- the hook hefori. .1,0 ..i. I . .rJv. , i . aim Keen on ablm i rK B"s unaer. It of every Ilibhi liU. r ... " a Wlnff 1 '" ' Come to him a. f..t I.- . svorv tar. or,,, . ' . :' !av' )f eVory bli; ; ' 'I' "rln cured. ... ...un t wine in llli Inrllir.p , ,.i.., ' 3 'JU ll I I III' 111. I I ... . .. .1 . r. I i . . vou have gono Hi (ion f, 'i.' " "" V ."r . ,n "Wa of " will s.ill . .. , lrsl .. , , v noiiu, - Launch out '.he deen.-' Ask mono .,,,.1 ' . ' "Who la do,!-" ; ... ..li i. . . '"r ten " ' '. . ii ai i in gnu. of 1 ii, . i V "u parable; amid the exclt, ,, , I i ',e fr,JI" sirldgo- mirach chn ti...n.i " . "" "' every I ho si ivory coin In a Hsic. ".' raven, of I throw them ashore ome to sunlight, ol In Other word, in . 1-1..1..1.. 1. why do we not go wbora the hh aro? It " "' easy to cilch noiila in i hnrrli inor ISerlioz but many "'" .f 1 A nnl.lin III. has a rr,M ' toward enervating V0 i ... . . . ll H i" i r tn stn i a. . , V . "laves. or every 1 for the k,,n. .V.. '" -"u"-'- , toward enervating r- i.. , "...ui. 11 you ..... throw irnnr lli.e mil. . III. ... : KIBIU ail'Ml! ab . .. . . . . . .. ma inoincr, of Aiigiist,,, ftf 11 ' " T "'"," worm wuere mr are not ex- llecp, of Joseph whn l.n 1 111 l"" dn,l Ihe a'ngel p d as "e ,1 l'!" ' of ho duL, earth it ' , "m irnaned and thundered when uTL l" Tlie follo-ving n!!(r' Lincoln is related 1J J. "heridan starUd , ftf pursuit of what left lieeimg you. that will I nnliiwl 1. It fair to take men bv such strataffcni? cs. 1 would like to cheat five thousand souls Into the Itliifdom. Tho leit is appropriate to all the un forgiven. Kvery .Inner would conij to uoa If ho thoiiaht that h i..i , . . i..ni fnrwan Just m he la I'eopl. ulk as though the ! an account of the victory .1-1? w wo 7 nrro" river. Ilko . City Point, ami Vj' tho Kennei.ee or the Thames, and that I 'Lei the thiaa be W HesentwordtoOrsn1. & preased. I thmk tli ..ai' Aar rir.ni forwards'" " . little Ms' 011 Lnt byjl deluded