THE PROFESSOR. I rang tor Jane to bring my tea up stairs, and hunted (or the sal volatile to compose my nerves. The new pro fessor had arrived to deliver his first lecture to the pupils of Heliotrope Fe male academy. As the “accomplished principal”—10 the newspaper express' ed it—of this great institution, I con. sider it my duty to have a professor of science added to my corps of teach, era. It sounded well in speaking to say: “Professor F.ast, of Wisteria Academy." I must say it was the aim of my life to have everything ap* pear much better than it really was. At a teachers’ meeting wehad discuss ed the matter. “I shall stipulate for an unmarried man,” I informed the ladies, “middle-aged, learned and companionable for intellectual wom en like ourselves.” The teachers all agreed with mo, but Col. Noel, my Wealthy patron, demurred at the pro posed advance. He cams in , just as our meeting adjourned. IJemg n wid ower, nndas Kva lmd taken her histo ry lesson in the study to learn, I beg ged him to sit down and tell us how he managed his dear motherless chil dren. “I don’t manage them, blessed If I do. I’ve turned them over to you la dies to manage. Keep that rascal Jack Norris away Iroin my Eva. That's all I ask. iiless my heart, what can I do with a parcel of girls on my hands?” "My dear Colonel,” I said, in asym* pathetic tone, for ho certainly glanced Jt me while speaking, “in my position it care of tender, innocent girls has become a lovely study. I dote upon if 'Pli« nnlv f i-riulilii to me is that mv care of them is too abort,” “So it is, and a confounded abame, too,” and the Colonel looked at mo again, straight in the eyes. “In my position vigilance, wisdom and foresight are required,” I said again in my most impressive manner. “I may safely claim for myself these requisites to a perfect manager of young girls.” The colonel laughed good-naturedly as lie added: “I wager she's safe— Eva is; she will have a fortune of her own, and that scoundrel Norris knows it.” “In my position,” I remarked, for the third time, “the ultimate good of my charges is the aim of my lile. un der my roof dearest Eva is secure, Mr. Jack Noris will never try to out wit me. He may be a Isold rascal, but I Mr. Jack Norris won’t venture totrillo with me.” Col. Noel was emphatic in his assent to this assertion. • lie’s a dare devil, Noris is, a wild, harum-scarum, worth* less scamp, but blessed if 1 beleivehn'd have the hardihood to defy you,” t laughed my chief patron, in that com plimentary way of his which showed me in a quiet way his preference for niyseif. I had numberless answers to my advertisement for a professor, but I tossed them all aside and en gaged l’rof. East. The moment my eyes rested upon him I felt intuitively that the very person 1 desired had presented himself. Ho handsome, so very handsome, m spite of immense green goggles; so gentle, and refined, and so good, so innocently good, I engaged him at once on the easiest terms. Indeed, Prof. East declared himself so appreciative of the great advantage of enjoying our society that he almost forgot the question of salary. He was quite indifferent to money. I found him willing to come for a mere pittance which went far to bias me in his favor, as it always does seem hard to pay out so much money to teachers. The flutter of nerves mentioned above was occasion ed by the arrival of the professor. He was actually in the house. All the teachers were struck by bis ingen uous manner and straight-forward, beautiful candor “He says he never met a more charming set of ladies,”observed Miss la-unard, the English teacher. “He says tiie girls are not to his taste, he despises such young things; lie says m ye yes me lovely.” “Mu foil Your eyes, indeed!” ejacu lat ed Mam’selle Adele, the French teacher. “He vows my retrousse nose isypiquaiite, charmantv, ah, monsieur is one grand gentleman.” “I don’t believe ill flattery,” inter jected Miss Wt-nhain. Nobody insults me by compliments. The professor thought I was one of theglris. Indeed. 1 never saw a man so amated as when I told him I was a teacher.” MissNVeii ham looked every day of forty-live years. "lie is very near-sighted," I remind* eel iter. “Not at ail," insisted Mias Wen ham. “lie only wearsgtaeses to shade his eyes, ami tie always says just wnal lie thinks.” Putting on my glasses I drew out a note. It was irom the professor. I was determined to read it merely as a dives to their vanity ami conceit, "l*et me see,“ I began, quit • as ti tile idsa had that moment occurred to me, “lie says in this note *1 am coming early to have a better oppor tunity of knowing a lady whom I have long admired for her intents and erudition 1 " Without the smallest noli-• ol a decidedly envious laugh, I tedded the nuts and went to my toom _ _ __i .... . k ____ . _ i Mtovens iwtlad titer taking my teal and Waving my glasses ua tire lain* they sdways nsss me look ten years older - i went down loses Prof. l ast To mv amassment there sat Man**# He Adele iu her test black silk, with crim son trinoa ngs, talking m her eivtl •hie foreign way! There, on the other •kle, Was Miss Iwonard Ur her beat pig'd, (tutting in her bland amiability. Miss Wenham in her Sunday cashmere ogled him in front. To do the professor justice, lie seemed restless and in evi dent expectation of some One else. As he turned at once to me, I felt cer tain that I was the person for whom my handsome young professor waited. We discussed extinct pachyderms of the miocene period. 1 mado some strong points, to which ho yielded without argument. Miss Wenham whispered quite audibly that the pro fessor had not a chance to put In a word. When we were passing into the lec ture-room I observed that he looked at Edith Hands, who contrived to lie in the way, and that she laughed rattier pertly. Before I could speak to her the professor said in n low tone: “What a great figure you have, my dear lady, queenly, positively queenly.” I heard that silly Eva titter so rudely that common decoruin induced me to semi tier to a hack seat. Hhe is considered beautiful by some peo ple, I*ut to my thinking tier face is weak; besides, site has a round, chubby figure. I had it from the professor himself that lie admired a queenly fig ure. 'I he lecture was rattier obscure, of course. I saw that the professor was very deep, but I am sure the girls appreciated their privilege, Eva Noel turned very red and almost choked with laughter. If it bad been any body else fait Prof. East I might have imagined that lie became a trifle mix ed and confusing on the niocene strata, but then lie was certainly a handsome man. By the merest acci dent I happened to lie ill the hall when the professor was putting mi Ills over coat, and found the teachers around him in an rul miring circle. I must say tiiat my acumen and knowledge of hu man nature never evinced itself so dis tinctly as when f engaged Prof. East. He turned at once to me and spoke in the most complimentary manner of mvobservationsof the tertiary epoch. “Nothing ever interested me so much. We must talk It over thoroughly, ft Is most absorbing,” tie declared. “Be sides, we don i oiten nave the advan tage of such an intellect as yours to elucidate abstruse matters.'' Which proved how very much inteiestcd lie was in the subject. Eva Noel came in from the library for a hook just as the professor closed the door behind him. I noticed that she wore a buttonhole bouquet with a jacqueminot rose and smilax, which I am positive the professor wore de livering his lecture. The artful minx must have tucked it up somewhere. "How did you come by those flow ers. Miss Kva?" I demanded severely. Tiie girl turned very red. "Home body gave them to me," she said, in insolent defiance. "You wicked girl,” broke in Miss Wenhum; "do you remember Ananias and Happhira? Those are the profes sor's flowers. Vain creature, to sup pose that lie would give them to a chit like you! It is shameful." Kva reddened more and more, but I could see that she was tittering and laughing to herself while I sent her to bed. "I will speak to Kva to-morrow. Hhe can't trifle with me. Ido believe 1 can see through a millstone. No one can blind me," 1 said in a tone of deep meaning. "Some one ought to give the pro* fcMsor a hint of Eva's duplicity,” sug gested Miss Leonard. "Perhaps it would fie just as well to give him a hint of her shocking be havior towards that dissolute wretch, Jack Norris," supplemented Miss Wenham. ■*i shall certainly do so," I returned in emphatic approval. “Prof. East must be warned—he is such a Rood man—such an innocent, unsuspecting disposition—we must take care of him. I do flatter myself I am a judge of men—yes, he must be told about Eva Noel." The teachers agreed with me perfect ly; indeed, 1 could not recollect whin we were all no unanimous upon any subject. I thought-over all I had to say to the professor, until I had st ringed quite a happy and afTtctmg way of putting it. Plainly it was my duty to secure the professor against the arts and wiles of this, weak, pretty face—agirl without tho faintest claim to a queenly figure. Prof. East arrived much earlier than was expect*d. However, the moment 1 heard of it 1 saw my opportunity to give him a precautionary hint about Eva's indecorus, artful ways. Tho parlor door was partly open, and the professor's voice audible from within. I had the curiosity to stop and listen. My position demands watchfulness. • iJou't be alarmed," he was saying, "my luck never wavers. That old dragon is uit match (or me." "Hut I’m dying witli fright all the time. How can you do it." The voice was no other than Eva's. Hhe broke oil into a laugh, but turned first red then pa's when 1 walked in, holding myself very erect and assum ing my most commanding aqiect. It evidently impressed the professor, for lie put on ids immense green glasses and at once began to talk to me ol (lie fossils of tiie ti i i isiy epocn. I made j iny points about extinct pachyderms w hile i find a chance. They were tell- ; mg and isiwt rful, and, I must say, de livered in an eloquent and sclent 111 J i style I had Awnkti until two in j til# mo- n'Hit r#mlinu 1*1*011 th« I l*i ol, h.**t Uirnrtl lit# on on# , • |ly, h# <)»4 look **» woo Ur lolly fenntl' Hmtf, out with tiiiered. I fairly lost my temper— | not with the professor—not at all, he was so good looking, but with that abandoned girl trying to attract his attention. It was scandalous. "She is an unprincipled, designing creature,” I went on. "And so desperately homely," he added. "I know you must think so,” was my triumphant reply; "hut would you believe it, some people call Eva Noel pretty?" "Where nave 1 heard that name?" he questioned thoughtfully. "Oh, I have it,the little girl just now I scarce ly noticed; very ordinary, is she not?" "Fearfully so, I assured him. "Hhe lias been badly compromised by a shocking affair with a dissolute scoun drel, .lock Norri*. I watch her very closely. 'Die mis Table knave can’t trifle with me. I beg you to remember that t his Is a mark of my confidence, purely confidential. / mean to out wit that rascal Norris, and, of course, can’t ullow you to lie taken in. Come to me if Eva speaks, or even looks at you, my dear professor. I will pro tec! yo" ” The teachers interrupted me by coining in at that moment, hut the professor pressed my hand gratefully and thanked me in tint sweetest way as he went out to tiie ledureroom. It quite startled and kept me awake long after my hour for retiring, and then, late as it was, I caught a glimpse through the window of I'rof. East moving through the shrubbery in the moonlight,gazing up at tiie windows,perhaps at mine. Tire professor is so unsophisticated, I believe I mentioned above how perturbed and broken my rest wan on that eventful night. Heveral night* have passed since, but a* far a* I can see there i* no prospect ol anything tmt wakeful night* for a long time. I I slept rather late in the morning, aft er the night that unprincipled heart ies*, wicked man delivered ill* la*t— shall 1 call it lecture? Mi** I,eon aid met mem the study,a subdued excitement visible about her. Eva Noel must have gone home with out leave; tiie servant* iuive seen nothing of her; the girl* profess ed equal ignorance. Hhc had not been seen since retiring the night in-fore. It wa* mysterious, fu my position mystery was not to bo borne. I sent a messenger t,o Eva's home. The messenger returned with tiie appalling new* that Eva had not been at home. Tint mystery deep ened. I had tin- cellar* and garrets searched, the cistern dragged, the clothes presses examined, and even the great soap kettle raised to see it she could l/e underneath. To no pur pose. Mis* Eeonard rushed suddenly into tiie study, mid handed meariote. It explained /ill: “Dear Madam- I have relieved you of the care ot Eva Nod. We were married this morning. I don’t charge you a cent tor my two lecture*. I’ll even llnfsh the courae II you will post me on extinct pachyderm*. Jack East Nonius.” Prof. East and Jack Norris wa* one and tiie same. Tiie perfidious wretch! Where is tiie sal volatile?—Family Fiction. —- ■ • — —» The Future of Our Families. What is our duty a* regards provi sion for the future for those who are or may be dependent upon us? There are two facts that point tiie path ol duty too plainly to he misunderstood. The first is, that public opinion is dia ly strengthening in the conviction that, in view pf uncertain busine*s ventures, unexpected reverses and un fulfilled business plan*, all ending in early death or, at least, be!ore life’* expectancy, that it is much the duty of the head of tiie family to protect the life which produce* the bread, clothing and home* of tiie family, by sharing with a large num ber of person* tiie risks on a certain amount of valuation on *uch a life, n* it is to protect the house which Mheltor* the lumily by sharing the ri*k of its loss by lire with a. large number of owner* of other houses. This kind ol public opinion show* no mercy to the householder who fail* to insure In* house, and tiie lime hasten* whim the same public sentiment will say of the deceased protector, what ever other good things lie may have done, lie failed in hi* duty to accept the propo*itioiiH of tho*e who ottered to share with him tiie risk* of a par tion, st least, of tiie valuation of hi* life. The second and stronger motive re sult* from tiie inward consi-iousne** which approve* thi* public sentiment, ami which will In* clear it we remember that only one-tilth ot the deceased are solvent, that is, only one-fifth leave itnything lor friend* after the liabiltie* j ol their estate* are paid. Tw.'-tifth*! have enough to pay their indebted n< •», and the oth- i t wo lUtli* do lull , leave anything. Every individual m , rummencmg life Iioih-m to lie of the 1 im»-tilth, tmt lour-liltti* fail ot llo* end. It would »*«iu (rum thin, that (allure is tiie rule of life, and linanctal success is the exception. It is wed ; Known ill huMnea* r entice* that it I ( small frai ioii only secure their auu. I ( A few sue, ecd and I he courage ol the struggling nuicses m kept up, wa they : i point to their »u, > -*. Now frteiol, saying nothing of tin j uncertainty of the tile which wuuIJstt , , able you to secure what you desire lor i the family, your i*hanc**e are too | •mall m the stern cotti|iet it too ol the j I age, lor you to rely oo business sue- j I ve*s alone lor this result. Join our j1 Older and secure a certainty, and j, limn you will enter upon the race of i i business and all the *trajah* at Ids | j with the more totthdeme and stronger < hopes. It will |lv* peace to your pi I i i low and strength to the day's battle 11 Tl*e expense la so small and the mi ji vantage so great you cannot altord to j I 111'jit* t thte KppoftutuI) H, no Other j I still further that now te the only sue* j. time, sickness or death may W aj* j ■ prom hmg. ibenbow. Skceex' Hound Girl. “Now be quick about it, and don’t stand there lookin’ at me that way. Fhem eyes o’ yourn is enough to give one the creeps, they air that ugly. I wish they’d a sent one a girl with blue syce. 1 never could abide black ones, there’* something so evil in ’em. [Crash.) Well, jest look there! if that ain’t the second dish you've broke this week. I'll curt you for that, 1 will. You'll po without your dinner now, too. We'll see if you can't learn to be more careful. Bech a thing m you air i* enough to wear one's life out.” The “thing” referred to turned to her work. There was a sudden scowl upon the face—a little dark, colorless foci, lit up with great., black, wide-open syes, that were just now shining with a vindictive expression that was any thing but pleasant. “How I do hate her, she was saying to herself, as she clinched tier small lists. “Khe is al ways callin' me ugly. As if I could help It. Then she fell to wondering if by any mean* the color of her eves might be changed. Hhe had never heard of such a tiling, hut if they only could, what a great boon it would b# to her. Her mother had thought her ey * beauti ful, but sin was so dtrterent from any body else. If she could have them changed to blue, just exactly the color of tiiu sky, how pretty they would be, Ko engrossed was she with the idea that she forgot, fora time all about, her mistress and her surroundings, lint that, i tsplng voice again broke l lie silence. “Jto dabble away there in the water, an'be all the forenoon waslim’ them dishes. '1’carsas if you tries to see bowaggrivalin’you kin be. You never stop to think I reckon, that you ought, to do somethin’ to pay for Lite home, an’ clothes, and vit unis you git; but that’s the way with sech crea tor* as you they’re always ongratc ful. I don’t know what ever put it into my head to want a bourr girl anyway. If you don’t do better I’ll iml. I in ii von over to the noor lioiiHc. 1 will." The “erect er” looked at her mistress. If she only dared t o speak wiiut a re lief it would be. What ugly, liat.eful words she would spit forth. A home? And what a home! A bare room in the garret, with a hard, scant bed, Hhe did not mind that, if they would only xpeak to her kindly sometimes, orgive her now and then a word of encour agement or commendation. Clothes? Look at. them east olT garments of her mistress, hastily cut down, ill tit ling, faded, and worn. Hhe did not ■are for t he holes in them, or for the lit of them. If they had been put on her by loving bands no queen in robes nf velvet would have been happier. Food? The very coarsest. Hhe was never allowe I any tid-bits. With what hungry eyes she sometimes watched Mrs. Hkeggs caress her boy, Hammy, and feed him sweetmeats hungering not so much for the sweetmeats as for tliecares as. Would anybody ever love her again? she wondered. Not since the day her mother, with an effort,, turned her white face toward her, and laying her thin hand upon her head tenderly, had whispered, for her voice was nearly gone: “Janie, he a good girl, and we will meet again by and by,” had there been a loving word spoken to her. That was only two years ago, but it, seemed an age to the little waif. Hhe had looked in tearful perplexity while they screwed down the lid of the rough eoflin in which her mother luy, but no one paid any at tention to her. Hhe remembered one neighbor woman had said to another: “What an uncanny little thing it is; she’s all eyes." After they had carried her mother away slut was sent to a rhildren’s almshouse, and in a little time a home was provided for her “out west" in the Hkeggs family. Hhe was known as Hkeggs’ bound girl. The neighbors sometimes remarked that it was very kind of Mrs. Hkeggs to lake Lhat girl to raise; they wouldn’t want such a responsibility. “Well, what air you standin' there about? Why don't you scour your knives now? Yon always have to wait to be told. And do take them syes off me. If I had such ugly eyes I’d never look at ennybody.” Ho the Jay wore away. The days since she anie to the Hkeggs family were always tedious, but Ibis one seemed unusual ly long, perhaps because she luid to uo without her dinner. Hhe had snatch .1 .. ....;.I <..1 (Veiling die felt faint witli hunger, and opprexMod with an unuccountublu lieu vine**. She wu drawing a pad of water at the well when Sammy came in from the field with hi* father. Ho was a treat, overgrown, Ireekled-fared hoy uf \‘J. Ilia lather went oil to the ham, but S immy, (teeing that Jaue had ju*t liiout gol her bucket to the top dip Iietl up behind her, grabbing her arm* to »u11 the way. Something iiiiuntiel in her manner •on* metd Sammy »bu wa* terribly m •unit *t, He rati into the hoinm cry Mg,' Ma,Jarre•ay*4te'll kill me." Mr*, 'kty.a *t'iit rummy tor toe father, uiiairrieginn •< u,*d the family, d hat tiitmltl tie thine with 1 • teat lire that dtowed noth lam i ron* proclivitfe* "It 1 tmru out t»*%d m her,” moaned Mr*, 'ktaa “and however air we gout' to ifwtll Ur |l «*• itwhlnl that ehv itid l e whipped, but Jane wa* like 111 wiiuiiai at hay, dumh, hot full of >gbt so Mr sk*vg* wa* obliged to live ItW a good I teat tug lefun he ould kutalue lief, she wa* then bagged up *tairw and thru*! into her nth room She *at ilowtt on Iiu* one ukvty wtio.lt 1,, It itr |,\ the window ' or a lime dm wa* im.*e4ott» of uni* me f ding. and tlrat wa* anger, but dt«r A a lute iitlm t)it*gbtr took »tw own of her, *h* went bo k Iri «T , art mg (ftiiti I f mnltier, and wondered what she meant by saying they would meet again. She Wl heard something about heaven. Her mother had said she was going to her home in the sky. Mrs. Hkeggs hod told her that only good people went to heaven, and if she didn't mend her ways she would never get then; God could never love such an ill-natured, ugly creature as she. Htill her ideas of heaven were very vague. Hhe looked up at thnhroad expanse of blue, where the stars were just la-ginning to twinkle, for twilight wasiust disappearing into the deeper shades of night . Hhe thought the sky very beautiful, hut how did people get there? The ache in her heart seemed the biggest part of her now. It filled her breast, and choked her breath. Homeone opened her door and put a plate of bread and a mug of water on the floor. Hhe was not hungry now. so she sat still, watching the stars and listening t o the frogs croaking in the meadow swale, and the crickets chirp ing under the window. Huddenly a voice seemed to speak to her: ‘‘Why don't you leave them?" Hhe sprang to her feet electrified. Why hod she not. thought of that, before? Yes, she would go. Eagerly slm ate of the bread and daatik the water. Then she sat down to wait for the family to re tire. How t he stars sparkled and laughed in her face; the very frogs seemed croaking: "Come! Come!" Hhe clasped her hands together in ec stacy, Hln- would go out into the beautiful, unknown world. Wlmt might she not find? I’ernap* -aye, perhaps she would find heaven, Hhe listened only an owl hooting mourn ili11y )11 Miw At 10 o'clock the house wa* all ! quint. Jane got out of her window upon the roof of I he low porch, then crept quietly to the corner furthered, front the farmer’* deeping room and oaxily dipped down the po*t. to the ground. Him hurried to the open high way. Awc-Mt ricken, die looked around. Hhe had never heel) out at night alone Oetore, hut. dm would not go hack, not t he wo ret of hobgoblin* could equal the horror* die wa* leaving behind. Ho die walked on. After a time the moon came up and looked Minilmgly down upon the wanderer. "What a kind face it. La*,"'die thought; "may lie that’* dad,” and die wa* no longer afraid. Tlie dark diadow* of the tree*, with bright patcim* of moonlight be tween, charmed her. Th« *cen« re minded tier, eome way, of tlie fairy tale* her mother u*ed to tell her. On, and on die went, lint, how tired dm wa* growing, and what axtrange, con fused feeling in herhead. Hlmwnsiiow in tlie out skirl* of a village. Creeping under a vine-clod porch die laid down. "John, *«e, dm i* coming to. Why, the poor little pale tiling! What beau tiful eye* die ha*, John." "Oil," thought Jane, "till* must be heaven." Him looked up; a effect face wa* bending over her. "What do you mmposeever brought tier to our porch, John? How pitiful i and *orrowful dir look*, i wonder if die lay there nil night? Here, Maggie, get. the tub ready, we will give her a bath and put her right to bed— her puifle *eem* fevcriidt—make her *orne gruel." Ye*,it mu*t he Imaven, for had they not Mpokeu kindly to her, and called iiei eye* beautiful. Him felt, dm could Im good here. "It mimt not be ho tiaril to be good when people are kind to you,” die argued. Jane lay in that *oft bed sleeping the mod of tlm t ime, but when awake only about half conscious until the afternoon of the next (lay, when a voipe from the adjoining room reached her ear*,Mtartlingher into the full pos session of Imr faculties. "It’* my boun’ girl, *ure. We’ve been lookin’ everywhere lor her. Hite’* an awful piece, too. Why, the very day dm left the little wretch tried to kill my boy Hammy.” Jane got right out of bed. Where were her clothe*? Hhe could not find them. No matter, die muet go in her night-clot he*—anything to get away from that, woman. Him tried to raise tlie window, but xlm Imd no Htrength. Everything *eemed growing dark. When a few minute* later the good lady of the house came in to look after her charge die found her on the floor in a dead faint. They restored her to consciousness, but she soon be came delirious. "Don’t let them fake , me hack," she raved. I can’t ho good there. I want to *tay here where they love me." i a few day* the fever had | done it* work. The “little wretch” lay quiet and peaceable enough, with her hand* crossed on her bosom, and eyelid* closed over the black eye* for ever. Hhe wa* well out of the reach nf I Im U!#i. nta fn lui I<<1<111y do now. I maw us.prith »«, tires* sweet and halhiwsd lusaiu riea and take •untatrilui slee — Texas hill Inga. “I tell you." •xclamted t'ogg, dog main-aliy, “that wwman te not **ptal toman 1 “ l na| atru*l“r*mark*d Mix >*., who hitlorte bad taken no parr la the discussion, “tine, I'.vnkfl, and It is also true that $1 I* not s>|uai to 1Ucentv," llustwn Transcript THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON III. APRIL 19—THE LOST IS POUND. OaM»u Taxi; “I.lkewla* I Huy I nto Von. There la .Iny In tha I’raaane* nf the Angela Of (lull Unr One Mlnner That Kepenteth," Luka if, 10. UK I.RHBON for today ineludea veraea II to 14 In the fifteenth chap ter ol Luke. Th* par able la on (he return of th* wanderer th* crown and th# pearl of parable*, It la a world of wladom, and hope, and lova eondenaed In to * few worda. aa a whole landacape la painted on the retina of the eye. It la a via Inn ut Ihe heart of Ood. "Tim three parable#" of Ihla chapter rhould h* atu4led together, «* ear li one la completed by the other*. The mlattndi raiandlog# wlil'-h might aria* from the preacntatlnn of one view are corrected by Ihe othern. Ttinf* I* no on* view of man'# aln and loea, nor of (lod'a love to alnful man. which can poaalbly precept th* truth on all aide* and In all light*. place |n the Life of Fhrlat Th# l#>t oart of the third year of hie public mlnlatry. Dur ing the I'erean mlnlatry. Time fie. . rule r, A, If. 29, or early January, A, I), to. Place Somewhere In Perea. The full I "if of today'* leaaotl la aa follow#; 11. And he aald, A certain man had two aonat 12. And Hip younger of them aald to hi* father, Father give me the portion of good* that fallcth to mo. And he divid'd unto them hi# llVlng. 12. And not many dava after the voung'r *' n gathered all together, and took hla foor nev Into a far country, end there waeted hi# *» balance with riotuua living, w a..a 1.. a,.a ..ll iti'.rc ee'.aa * mighty famine In that land; and he began In be In want, 13. And lie went and Joined himself to a Htl r* it <4 that eo nntry; and he went hlrn Into hi* Held* to frt'A swine. Id, And he would fain have filled his bell* with the husks that the swine did eat rind re man gave unto hlrn. 17, And whin he earne to himself. be «nid. How many hired vervsnt* of rnv father** have '"■rad enough and to spare, and I perish with feungfft IP. I will arise and go to my father and will say unto hlrn Father. I hav* sinned ageing! heaven, and before thee, 1ft And «m no more worthy to be called fh" sen* metie me nn ore of thy hired servants, ?o AM be arose and came to his father. flu* when be was yet a great way off 1*la fstbf* raw Mrn, and bad compassion, and ran, nrd feft ,.f, bis reck and kissed hlrn. 21, And the aoti said unto hlrn. Father T b" « sinned seal rat heaven and fn thv sight, and am no more worthy to be called tby son. 22, Hut the father raid to bis servants, Bring forth the beat robe, and put M on bftn' and nut a ring on bis band, and shoe* on Mi fget: 22. And bring hither the fatted calf, and kin It end let its et»t. and be merrv: "t For this my son was deed and Is alive egffn; be was lost, and Is found. And they be^an to be m«rry. w to" ov.t lunation* to certain par ages In fcodry'a lesson are as follows. 11. if err* we have n pletur# of what •' f.». hta tine hut the father cut hill abort b*-aua* he taw that hta *»n waa penitent Si ' but the father eald." When the far teat wanderer rant* bwvh to hta aurly h >m* be found eta thing* he Nad • father a hw«0* • wet- -We • **■» • •»**♦< »<*d • ' IttKk ill# ImniI '*l4t#m4lji *#• flrat refce.** ' Put a ring «• bla bead The gteteg «l it* ring lealvree him Out Mh hr freed. » hut to dignity aud power. eu hla teat’ «h»aa wa»w wuew «N* M Ireema*. navat hr emvea. TMK KINQ’M UAUOHTim. Ait "etwrfwbt’lf e«i»bou'*f’ la * tr+~ quant foal It ru of Ihu CUfhfl «f lh* King* Haughlaew. Tk* Mil ear CfthM HtmfHUl W Ittllgk, III. ua*t Ha lbca»lto* aud a test* of lha funta required tug Ita bulldth*. f* The KIM‘« Ihtoghlarw. TIM Klttfla I »aUgh tarn ••