RELICS OF OLD TIMES.
ANTIQUE TREASURES IN A
CANADIAN HOME.
Au Old dork Thsl Jtn More Tick* (he
Ilnur* A.ij —-A Spinning Wheel »nil
Nome Memon(«>e. of Kuril .lu.flc#—
A .fudge** ftn.tr
(Detroit letter.)
HE shore* of Cana
da abound In an
tiques, and many
of the old build
ing* contain much
that is interesting
to the antiquary.
The old Stuart
House at Sandwich
is no exception to
the rule, and Mr.
James Moore, who
now holds possession, own* some relies
thut have an Interest outside of their
antiquity. Mr. Moore was for many
year* an actor, and took the part of
Happy Dan. the tramp In the play of
the "Old Homestead." I.atcly he re
tired from the stage and has settled
In Canada. When he left Denman
Thompson there were some things thut
he took with him, among them a clock,
a spinning wheel anil a heiklc. There
Isa scene in the play which represents
the Interior of an old-fftrbloned farm
house. This scene was ore of the best
In the play, and the settings were
genuinely oli. Among them were the
arflelea mentioned. The dock Is a
work of art, a<cording to the standard
set by the manufacturers at the date
of Its building, and Its weather-beaten
face still shows some traces of the en
amel that was spread on It nearly two
hundred years ago. The sons of Mrs.
Httiart used It for a targei, and this
lias had a detrimental effect ou the
face, hut the works are still Intact, i he
only needful article in the make-up of
the clock Is a string, as the old one
gave out some time ago. The. weights,
works and hands are still there, and
with a little attention now and again
"It» „ ^loi k OflJI <lo you I r< iin. I
Illuminated fare still carries In almost
undecipherable letters the name of Its
ricottlsh maker. Geo. Allison, or some
thing like It. The original arrange
ment provided for the keeping tab on
the hours and the day of the month.
The latter department Is out of com
mission at present, hut the remainder
of the clock Is as ready for business
as It was when It left Scotland In all
the pride of Its new works and ease,
('lose by the side of the old clock rests
a tiny sewing machine which has a
guaranteed speed of one stitch every
nlnutc, w hen the hands of the operator
are brink. In spite of Its slowness,
however, the little machine is valuable.
What does It matter that It Is only
eight Inches long and live high, when
It can boast of being the first machine
of Its kind In this part of the world?
And the claim Is a Just one, and seems
to be fully substantiated. A somewhat
old-fashioned array of cogs eonnect
a, Ing the hand-wheel with the shuttle
drives the needle reluctantly through
the material to lx; sown. The needle
In the machine at present, looks to he
very old, linked, as do the rest of the
works, but neither date nor maker’s
name appears on this toilsome fore
runner of the speedy and easily run
sowing machine of modern times. A
spinning wheel of great age In the
corner to the left of the entrance to
the house Is another Interesting ar
ticle. Ah has already been said, It was
used for several years In the produc
tion of "The Old Homestead,” anil has
a glamor of romance attached to it on
that account It was once the property
of Mrs, Stuart, the former owner of
the place, but Instead of humming be
neath the foot of this lady's great
grandmother, and turning raw prod
ucts Into articles of protection, If not
•>f comfort. It now has the easy task of
lending additional dignity to the hall.
Its work and Its travels are both over.
The worn treadle shows how much en
ergy has been put into the turning of
Ihe wheel, but now It rests.
At one side of the wheel rests a
heckle. This wsh an Instrument used
In reducing (lax to a more convenient
form for handling than It possesses In
u
TUB 01,1) MIMXN1XIJ WffBBU.
tb* Irat stats** of |(J» gr*|taratioa for
lb* Mar to Which It WM 4r*tlmd, The
"r«*K" which would do for tb* giant
Hiuodcrliuii cuiulitt of lung, thin
■gib** arranged around m a win of
rkwin d* frtm Th« agiboa *lt«h out
about fmtr Inch** lu length (rum *
baching *d oak Th»« ••rw tb* to, an*
ua*4 la dw*»ik« the lUi down grug*r<
If, aad It la •»<* »* vvntur* that after
taw trial tf th*a# *gta«* ib* bat gat*
up all Idea *f r*al*l anc* and aut.atll
tad pMtatll) Aa a prutftioa gr»
ouambty U) lb* touag cbtidfu *f tb*
gar Uni there Mi a f*« *klr| gll.l
o**r tb* *glh*a fk» *ul*» and log of
tbi*. Ilb« lb* *l*h which lor at* tU
baebtag fu* »k* agib** at* mad* out «f
rough gt*oaa *1 agitt m ot *011,1
oab with lb* odd taahhMMd atattarb.
t<ad*r tb* *tr*tUg*t»‘i>M tb* *lab* ar*
r*gMwb«hi) Muoatb, **4 tb* Mai* of
|b* bga do** aot rtk* • dt*r radii on
• he dead and gone joiner. The whole j
thing is put together with hand-made
nails. which look very odd beside the
clean-cut naila of tosday. A few rusty
stains on the spikes suggest that per
haps the box was not. enough to keep
little fingers out, and even a serious
accident may he conjured up by the
imagination. Home of the relics In the
Old Homestead are no relation to the
peaceful clock and the spinning-wheel.
They carry the memory of old mys
teries with them and the trail of vio
lent deeds Is upon and over them. The
first one In this Class Is an old horse
hair chair. This looks harmless enough
to the present observer, but some men
of the old regime found that as far as
they were concerned It was enough of
a harmful thing to send them to the
gallows. The chair Is a solid and mas
sy thing and bore the weight of the
honors thrust upon it In a becoming
manner. It was the first chair to be
used In a court of Justice In tbe coun
ties of Sussex and Kent. There is a
complete record of the criminals sen
tenced to death from this chair, but
It Is enough to say that their name
Is legion. Murderers, robbers, and all
the classes of criminals that existed
In the bard old days when this por
tion of the world was In an unsettled
state have stood before this chair and
heard their sentences pronounced. The
chair has had a great Influence on
the manners and customs of the peo
ple who Inhabited the surrounding
country, and now, its good work ac
complished. It Is used only as an orna
ment, and Its present ldi< condition
gives no hint of the stirring times
through which It has passed.
flyves for feet and hands that were
worn by some of the more famous anti
desperate of the criminals brought for
trial before the curule seat are still
shown. The ankle manacles arr sug
gestive of a very bad quarter of an hour
to th' person wearing them, for the-,
are smaller than the smullest ankle
that can In- Imagined. The idea of them
was to have them pressed Into the flesh
ANCIENT SEAT OF JUSTICE.
of the felon to his additional diatom
fort. A binge on one aide of the man
aides permitted their opening wide
enough to admit the ankles of the eon
demited; then the sides were pressed
slowly together, and when they hit
deeply into the flesh tfiey were taken
to the prison smith, who riveted tlnr,.
on with nice warm rivets. The fit of
these anklets would have pleased tin
taste of the most faddy person that
ever lived. But they were a bit too
clinging for anything like permanent
wear. The handcuffs are less brutal
In their make-up, but they held 'th>
wrists quite tight enough for safety t
the state. Unlike the modern wrist -
conflners, they did not permit the mov
ing of the hands, being made In one
piece. A spring lock of ancient pat
tern and boundless rust still bol ls the
cuffs locked, but a woman with small
hands can easily slip them on and off,
seemingly Indicating that the size of
the human hand is decreasing, or else
that there were no feminine transgre:
sors In the days of old.
The las* number of the collection os
antiques ts the most gruesome, and
hence, perhaps, the most Interesting, li
It nothing less than the model of the
gallows-tree upon whirl) the malefai
tors were bunged for lit11*- peoeadllini
like murder and so on. The model Is
very iugcnloux; the frame is light and
ntrong and every precaution la taken
tliat the remilt shall he all that can
he desired--for everyone hut the pris
oner. \ hi out post la luxhed to the in
alde of the prisoner'* window-fram.
and I* the main Htipport of the frann -
work. Front a aort of "T"-*hape.l
frame him** the fatal rojieIn th.
model repreaented l.y a tlahllne. Di
rectly underneath the rope la a amatl
platform, hinged to the wtndowatll and
aupporied l.y a eord running up to I he
top of the framework and down Into
the room occupied hv the condemned
man. When atl waa ready for the etc
eilltun the erlminal waa led out onto
th# platform and a rental of the rrlntr
for which he wua to he executed wan
given. Then at a signal the rope which
supported the platform waa cut and the
prisoner wa* laun. he.| Into eternity
a (Told* ttmde from thla model were ]
In active u*e In ('nnada until the hill
providing for private evecutton was
pa—ed, and then the— old denth ma |
chute* went out of rowin'—ton. to to j
replaced by more modern m i lush. .
\part front the gruesome fan. to I
that laevttabD cling around telhw ...
thin aort. there is a great deal of real
(Merest la be found tn the es.atewpu
(ton of an tin or* and a little near. King I
la sad around hotel alt, would taunt I
le— reveal many ... - git) ... •
tereattng an tbuae ef Ur U«.. Vl<*> j
Ml-h* I understand a>«Didst it !
; mah lag a barrel of ntuaet Wi. k* j
- ttet frwea his wrtt.ngv* Hkka ¥*# k# j
bae ertttew n book In th golf dials, r I
j Phttadsipbi* Heeaed
A HAPPY COUPLE.
HOME LIFE OF MR. AND MRS.
WILCOX.
rh.lr Huiom.r Sojourn nt Ilia Bungalow
fli. Ailjar.nt « olinter, (i.nrrally
Inhabited by l.llrrary Folk Mr.
Wilcox'. Travel*.
(New York Letter.)
MIC home life of
Mrs. Kiln Wheeler
Wilcox, during the
summer months,
makes a pleasing
picture ofAmerlcan
life. Mr. and Mis.
Wilcox have hill It
themselves »
charming retreat
called "The Bunga
low” on a rock on
the shore of I>mg Island Hound, elx
miles east of Yale college,
I climbed the rugged rocks up to
"The Bungalow” phur.za. Oriental rugs,
Merman ueollan harps, Japanese
screens, Indian wicker chairs and Mexi
can hammocks were all around,
"The Bungalow,” like a gnat, pelican
icrched upon Its rocky home, has for Its
companions four cottages on the shore
side of the lawn, like a row of "Mother
Carey’s chickens.” Those belong to the
Wilcoxes, anil are cosy cots, named
’’.Sea-lawn, Mid-lawn, Rock-lawn, and
Oak lawn," and are occupied by people
of the literary, musical and artistic
world, who thus share a part of "The
Bungalow" life, their relations being
fraternal rather than financial. It Is
therefore a frequent occurrence for
them to meet In "the Bungalow" and to
I M_. 0
amusement by mimic, soiik ami the
otliei- accomplishments, ami to Joiu in
the impromptu dances which almost
nightly, In the height of the season, are
liable to occur. Imagine the great le
viathan, stranded upon a pebbly beach,
around which remnants of a former for
est grew with green grass almost to the
wuter’s edge, and a bay of sapphire
stretching before you fora mite, where
It is merged Into the darker waters of
the Hound. Consider, then, the rock
upon which "The Bungalow” Is built
, that leviathan; upon Its gray track
stands the house, twenty-live feet above
the water; The winds buffet It, and the
angry waves thunder In impotent fury
ilnst Its rock bane; the hurricanes
It with the spray of the surf In
,u. From the windows of the home
then, as they madly turn, they blare as
you might, from the windows of u
lighthouse, observe the tremendous
workings of the sea and wind. Jn
stormy weather one In a is musical
notes swelling like .■ .gan through
the windharps swinging in the breeze,
then, as they madly turn, they blare as
the wind Increases, u strange, weird
nlrncnt to the shrieking do
th* storm.
uit of the house faces the bay
.td lo the south, and Is reached
-li ps cut and built In the rock, or
on the cast side by means of a natural
stairway of rock, which was left with
out uny artificial touches, and with the
rugged storm-torn cedars clinging to
the crevices. "The Bungalow" was
built, so to speak, by letter. Mr. Wilcox
being absent. The architect who su
perintended the construction of the
fluently made by her; she has a very
beautiful stroke. Is an excellent In
structor In ihe art, and she bus con vert
ed all her young dryad friends Into
naiads.
"The Bungalow" Is a feature in the
social life at the bench. Annually Mr.
and Mrs. Wilcox send out cards for a
"Bungalow" hop. These are character
istic fetes. The Invitations are written
In the scrawling hand of the fair host
ess on pale blue cards with “The Bung
alow, .Short Beach,” raised Iri deeper
blue letters across the top. Throngs of
guests from New York, New Haven,
Hartford, and the numerous summer re
sorts along the Connecticut coast are In
evidence for this annual gala night,
the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
cox extending to an almost unlimited
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Mrs, Wilcox Is very Industrious, and
although she bus no regular Medo
Perslau rules as to time, she generally
writes some every day. She works
with Intensity and earnestness: and
what her literary conscience tells her
has been neglected one day, she makes
up the next day, being capable of rapid
and effective writing under pressure of
circumstances. She also possesses a
faculty of concentration of mind under
conditions that would madden most
persons. Ordinary conversation, music
and laughter, she docs not mind, but
1 am sure she Is more often hindered
than most writers are by well-meaning
bores, who monopolize her valuable
time by nonsensical conversation; or
by boorish Idiots, who allow their
curiosity to drive them to the Indecent
at some wild beast, show. Mrs. Wilcox
writes without the use of many notes
or hooks of reference, und her original
manuscripts show a wonderful lack of
changes or corrections.
"I wrote my first novel,” says Mrs.
Wilcox, "on the hacks of old letters,
seated from time to time In the houghs
of an old apple tree. My home was
In Central Michigan, and I saw noth
ing hut that hit of country until tny
marriage. I divided my novel Into
chapters, and put little poetic lines at
the top of each chapter. Original? Yes!
Hut my friends told me that authors
always quoted those verses at the head
of their chapters, and so, ever after I
had a contempt for authors who could
not write their own verses."
<Jlrl« aiHl Kiarrlif,
in these days, when much Is expected
of women, the question of their phys
ical training ought to receive more at
tention. In this respect girls are at a
disadvantage as compared with hoys,
for up to eight or nine years of age a
girl mixes often oti equal terms with
her brothers In their sports, but after
that age healthy exercise Is sacrificed
to the Ismdage of genteel deportment.
The young girl Is confined, and any
gymnastic exercises that are permitted
are too often performed In a close
room instead of the open air and un
der the restraint of ordinary clothing.
Anything like vigorous muscular
movements are thus rendered Impos
sible. and almost the sole exercise Is
the torpid walk. Owing of the want
of functional activity of the muscular
system, the muscles waste and dwindle,
and the nutrition of the body becomes
Impaired. Many of the troubles women
suffer from in later life are undoubt
edly due to impaired muscular vigor.
Girls need not emulate their brothers
lu the cricket Weld, but rackets ar.d
lawn tennis might with advantage he
„ it •
TUB UUNGALOW.
building whh happyln having a man
of Mr. Wilcox'* art I* tic temperament a*
a coadjutor, consequently not a tree
wu* cut down, nor a rock chipped or
blasted that wa* uot actually in the
way.
Mr. Wilcox ha* been a greui traveler
lu many pari* of the world, an Indt fatl
uaide collector, and hu* many »,Hre and
beuullful curio*. On one side of the big
room, on a Navajo blanket, Is a hue
collection of American Indian relics. On
the other above a large and luxurious
divan, I* another of Oriental arm* atul
armor, from a Damascus blade to
a murderous double beaded dagger; cu
rious wallets, with Mohammedan
prayer* on parehincut. a rug from Innc
t-rB*lble Thibet a strange little straw
and wicker gate to the stall nay In the
corner leading to ths upper library
tomes from fores Karh lortter, a*
well ss each central panel. Is instruc
tive. over the ptsno a Ued no in lent; th«* !
southeast corner Is the pwt'suss, con
taining a ilesh and a great Inkstand
Ihsl holds s quart she evidently be- 1
Here* In pWuiy of smiuunithm but llhs
a (toil ■••Idler, she dues not sssts It
The little rove to the east of ' The
Mungatow ' la si high tide ih*- meeting
place of a swarm of good swimmers, of
whom Mhort in *, h hwa a large number
The writer him often a-com ponied Mrs
VV n. m vat her swimming pan lew awA
can voo, h that as an amateur she la
very expert The »w m |* and from
tit«m Island a quarter of a mile away
end enm*<im»* In rough aster la fre
Indulged In not. however. In tight
si ays and tight boots. Swimming, also,
should lie taught in ail girls' schools,
as It Is an admirable exercise and
brings into play all the muscles of the
body.
fr'aiitiittff hu,
running proceeds from different
• .ium», the commonest being u dts
turlianee In (he circulation of the blood
in I he brain. t*'or an ordinary faint
ing fit. lay the patient tat. Great
harm has ofen resulted from the treat
ment of ignorant people In trying to
make the patient alt up or propplug up
the head wllh pillow*. To send the
blood back from the heart tu the brain,
the flat posture Is atuudutely necessary,
lad the patient lie so that the feet are
higher than the head, throw the clothes
about th" i best and throat open,
sponge i te fare with cold water, and
giti some »old water to drink
t Mery at tests.
A elafy which M deliciously chaise
tsrtstb of Mark Twain waa lobi at a
dinner ky Ue* IWtef, Just before bs
left for hie kVench mission One* when
Mark was going away. IWtef said tit
kiwi 't local by, Mark, mar God ba
with you always. ’ tie drawlingly re*
pl ed "I bop* b< will, but I bug*.
Ire. that be «>«* bad sum* tnrure
motucnis to lab*-ear* of yew."
Tbe prioitm of Germany test tb# era
p •<* M* a tear
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON VII NOV. 14. ACTS 28;
17-31.
tiolitfn fill ‘T ini ^Ol A• In*me<f of
flie Uoipel of €’lirlgl: for If li the
Power of Uod Unto Nilvation to Ktrri
One Tlii*f Hulleiclli"' lloan* I# Id.
Tim*. I 'mu I t*u*hed Home about March
t, A. D. 01. Here Is Lowin'* scheme of
dates: Man'll 1, arrival at Koine. March
l. address to the .lew*. Hummer of &i,
martyrdom of Janies, "the brother of out
lx>rd,M In Jerusalem. Autumn Of <*-. Paul
Wrote epistles to the llptiesluiiff, lb# Co
losstans, and Philemon. Hprlna of
wroto epistle to the Philippian*#; <mji» af
ter was released from prison, ilsitlna An
tioch, Cologne, Kphesus (pci hups Hpatiih
July, 01, tlie ffn'ut fire Iti Home, chars 1
to the Christians; Nero's persecution.
Autumn of 04, Paul visited Philippi ..i.d
Corinth, und wrote First Kplstle to Tim
othy and Kplstlo to Titus. Autumn of «*•>.
Paul was made u prisoner at Kl»b< ‘ •
and taken to Home, where lie wrote th#
Heeond Kplstlo to Timothy In prWin.
Hummer of 14 (other authorities, ' *>, Paul
w.‘H bshsa llttli earlier, « rotwtbly
Peter hud Issm martyred, foui >*. v latoi
Jerusalem wus destroyed.
Place. Homo, the capital of 4n Hor.irj.i
empire; center of the world.
Horne In Paul's Day. "At the line ..f
Paul's visit the city had ouurrowu th« >M
Hervlan wall, uud consisted of an » \*« n
sivo and Irregular tnsis.- of Imlldlnff un
protect#'*! by an outer wall. It was the
boast of Auaustus that In found ># city
or brick and left one of marble. Within a
circuit of little mor# vhi# i twelve mite*
more than iwo millions of Inhabitant*
were crowded. #»f whom shout <m# mlilUm
were slaves. Th# free eltlr ns w« < mor#
than a million; of tlnse the dm tors were
ho f«-w In number to to he hardly upptc
« labl# ; the knights. who nil d j'*u I
proport ton of the public oflic* we*, not
rn#»r#» than ten thousand: the troops tju/ir
fere#I in the city may be reckoned at fif
teen thousand; the rest were the fiUjn
urhuna. or common limn nit eltlucn# ”
llowsoh. "Tin «*lt> had h* * » enriched
with th#* spoils of many <*»mju*,rcd in
tinti* and on #<verv hand War lUJilirJ-. With
Its fit tf riflMIlf vlf MVItl'h’* , •J«'l»LlU4 !'* l >
find sensual pleasure*;- which. Imbed, eon
HtltUted the dally 1 If# of the people. The
arts were cultivated as ro ver hefoi - . arid
they were made t»» minister to the • lev'
•mil most beastly lusts and passions and
an almost wholly unrest ruined dissolute
ness had taken th* pine# ol th* simpler
virtues of earlier limes. Tl* religion of
paganism Is wholly divorced from moral
ity, and I in lead the rx’lll'd worship was
In many cases ill*- grossest ami th** most
Impure orgies. There w*re also whool*
*d philosophy, chiefly ol' On-clan origin,
which pretended to leach nun* thing call
ed 'virtue,' hut their preempts were with
out authority, arid the practice; of the
inn hers gave tho 11* to ihel’ profession"
and with the common peoph the s*iim*« of
*lght rind tin* claims of duly were almost
absolutely unfclt and disregarded Of this
seething pool of moral corruptloi and
charnel house of spiritual death » view
H given h» the beginning of Paul’s Kplstlo
to tin* Homans, written only a f*w y* ft* 4
before. "• t’urry.
Paul In Prison. I Paul > la bo rs. tl) lb
proa*died and taught; 42) he wrote to tho
churches. We possess four of hi* writ
ings composed while In prison at Homo
tin* epistles Pi tin* ffiphosla-ns. Oolosslans,
and Phlllpplana. and the short letter to
Philemon; <H) ho prayer! for them <Eph.,
I. |«; ;{. II, Phil. 1 4, 9); (4) h** sent rnes
sengtu's ami helpers to them fKph. 21;
Phil. 2. 19. 25). 2. Paul’s trials. 41) Anx
kty find danger (Phil. 2. 29;; (2) envy and
strife in the church (Phil. 1. 14-19); (Hi a
sick friend (Phil. 2. 25-27); (4; tl** confine
ment and apparent disgrace. H. Paul's
comforts. (I) Faithful friends. (l#uk*%
Timothy, Wpaphras, Mark, Aristarchus
and Tychlcu* wore among llu* fri*mis
who, ‘luring the who)* or part of this
film, were with the apostle (we* (’ol. 4.
10-14),
Advantage of Paul’s Position ut Home.
"1. He whs r.'if* from all the intrigues
and plots of the Jews. He could not have
been bettor guarded. 2. lb* was brought
Into conspicuous notice. Kveryone could
hear of the famous prisoner and learn
he story of hi** pant labors and of his
journey t » Horn**. Tim Gospel at Homo
was thus 'a tdty set upon a hill.’ H. Ho
could preach th** Gospel with perfect free
dom i*; ail who came U« could converse
with Individual* or preach to companies.
I. The soldier chained to him was relieved
at stated Interval*, mo that a large num
ber of soldiers would conn? under his In
fluence. They would hear all he said to
others; he would converse also with them
personally, and they would be won by the
sweetness of his spirit, his patience, his
earnestness and love. Tradition says that
the great statesman Seneca was among
tho converts to Christianity by the
preaching of Paul. It is quite possible,
according to Professor Lumby. that the
Gospel was Introduced Into England by
Homan soldier* who heard Paul preach
the Gospel In prison.”—Peiounei.
1*1. lii’u Mii»tv...11 w111 I I tutrifv —.**11 lut m tn
the epistles and traditions supply ull that
Is known or conjectured ms peeling this
last Stage of the? apostle’s ministry. It is
supposed that, on being liberated (writ
ers do not agree as to the precise order)
he visited again parts of Asia Minor and
Greece; went to Crete and founded, or
more probably strengthened, the church*
t'H there; made his long contemplated Jour
ney to Spain; wrote ids First Epistle to
Timothy anti his Epistle to Titus; after
several years of effective labor was ap
prehended again as a leader of the Chris
tian sect, was brought a second time as
a prisoner of Christ to Home; wus tried
there and condemned to suffer death. His
(toman eltlxenshlp exempted him from
the Ignominy of crucifixion, and hence,
according to the universal tradition, he
was behegded by the ox of the lletor. The
same testimony place* Ids martyrdom In
the year A l>. 9S, the last year of Nero's
reign It was In the daliy expectation of
thi* event that he wrote the last of Ida
epistles, the second to Timothy."—
liuckett
Hint* to Teachers*
We have here a sermon. Note the cir
cumstance* under which It was preached.
I'aul. a prisoner, chained to a soldier by
his side (vine tb, though in his own
house, the Icadcfa of the Jewish colony at
Itoiuc gath*re«| to listen. The dream uf
the apostle's life wa» now accomplished
and he was at Home It matured bill*
t * hint whether he < ant* as a prisoner or
as a freeman, for he was th«r* as awry*
v. h« r* under the cat* of ids lu > i
I lad us look at the pr earner of (hie
r rniitii t He was a saved loan I'aul
himself had felt the |mw«r* of
Hat Uuepel which i« preached
Yt»*> man who ha* ln*n hatred
*» the only <*im wh** at talk lu u'*a%*d
n**m a howl naUatfcm
MdiSINJ LINKS.
t he refute* of the dog taxre vlh'»
I that there arc S t*** <*»•*«* lu Krwk#
Tk* liin )I»M I.Wu.Wi) It »!*»» I >«»
*f»u »‘bh-*n*i bub..* hi«* r*«**' ■»
u|wb*4 Mb 44. i (uf (brumbm* tv lit*
IIMf rlllht M'kuwt* Uf pr 1.411 HUll.Ul
1141* tb*‘<b «m 44 f wtktdl
A H* ktrftlf h'tb ku 4b .41 . h*<u •
t»f lb .41* ill* «*»bb*'*f*,l bi lk Ikf* *4>l
14.M by **rf Ab* Ink** tk v ifk *k* h
Ik* *11 *H*bljr lb k*»l* Ik* &**»•
!*•* Ibhfl**t*4
HIS FLY BOOK.
If !• Hearer to the Angler Thee Any
<11 tier ro*«c«iton.
Is there anything closer to an an
gler's heart than his lly-book? I know
of a case where a burglar, among other
things, took a fly-hook. He was ar
rested and speedily convicted and Im
prisoned. He cleared things out pr»-t;>
well In the house, hut Ihn owner seem
ed to care nothing about the missing
fur coats, sealskin sacks, silverware •
ami other valuable lares and pennies,
but he did bewail the loss of his hook ij
of flies. The other things ho could buy \j
again, but to ger together such nil as
sortment of vnliiuble flies seemed to
him an Impossible thing. He had been
years collecting them, picking up odd
ones here and there, until, for quality
and variety his book ciuld not be ex
celled. It was a fly storehouse, as It
were. No matter where he intended
Ashing, or whether for trout, buss 01
salmon, he could always find a chob <
assortment to draw from’ with which
to fill up n supplementary book. At
though It was some lltnn ago lie ye;
bewails th> loss of that fly-book. Many
have been thi efforts to get truck o'
it. but nil In vain, lie has gone to tin
expense of sending to the prison. In a
distant city, and endeavoring to pre
vail upon the convict to divulge tin
hiding place of the book, but willimit
success. A persistent search of rh<
pawnshops arid periodical advertising
have produced no better results.
There were flics Iri that book fo.
trout and salmon In Irish waters; lllc
for the salmon and trout of the Scotch
lakes and the ICngllsh streams, and
ftfg.u f/xe It.ii ...I**.,... ynoomu *T I . .
favorites from Maine to California, und
from one end of Canada to another,
wer< collected in that wallet anythin;
and everything from the feathordowi
midget with cobweb gut. to the lordly
salmon fly, absolutely Irresistible to
the lurking salmon deep down In tin ,
ley pools of the Cuscapedia. There
were Hies in that book on which fnm
oils bass, trout and salmon had lieeti
lo oked, each lly carrying with It mem
ories of battles fought from cunoc
among the rushing, swirling waters.
Pittsburg Dispatch. *
MISERLY WITH DYING BREATH.
runtime of llultu Xvffu, Worth » Quart;r
of u .llllllou.
from the Chicago Tlmes-Herald;
Haltc Sven,” a character of the North
Side for some fifty years, died ut the
Alexlan Brothers' hospital last Thurs
day us the rcKitlt of a fall from the
second story of n hullding at Hobble
street and Milton avenue. "Haltc
Sven" which means “Damn Sven"
was a miser. Ills name was 8 I'.
Johnson, hut few know It. He owned u
score of apartment houses on the North
Side and hls wealth Ih estimated at
$250,000. But the old man hud lived
for years on what he could find In tlx
garbage boxes of the neighborhood. It
any of hls Swedish countrymen offered
him a drink he requested to be given
the coin It would cost and pocketed
ft with thanks.
Many stories are told of "Haltc
Sven’s" peculiarities. One day h>- cull
ed at one of hls handsome apartment
houses, and a servant who did not '
know him came to tfie door. She assum
ed he was a tramp, und without ques
tioning him gave him some food. H<
eagerly devoured the food and then as
tounded the girl by requesting her to
tell her master the landlord had been
there for the rent. Ho died bewailing
the expense incurred ut the Alexlan
Brothers’ hospital, and almost frith Ills
last breath begged to be removed to
the free County hospital.
A sister In Minneapolis is his only
uoir.
The Hint of I'aradinp.
A creature of most gorgeous beauty
is the bird of paradise. As an oriui
ment of beauty and grace, the bird of
the sun- -or bird of (Jod, as it is some
time! railed by the people of Ternate
[ stands unrivaled, and no bird has given
! rise to more romantic and fabulous
tales; such, for instance, ah the ridicul
ous assertion that the bird of paradise
lives all its life long on the wing and
In the air, ami is horn without legs
The natives of Gilolo and New Guinea
have a curious « us tom of cutting off
the legs of all dead birds of parad1st
offered for sale or barter, and this may
] have given rise to the legend us to th<
: bird being without legs. The true ren
■ son, however, for this peculiar opera
tlou Is that the birds are supposed u
tie much better preserved, and the ua
tlvee are also enabled to moru cast I >
wear them as oruamets to their bet
, met* in mock bnlttee.
Ah *:>|»u«lv« Appatltp.
“Men arc very stupid about some
thtugs.” she remarked. “Thty have
no Idea of the value of some of tin
{ i ommonret things. I never knew on<
1 who could tell the difference la'tween
j » high-priced and a low-priced (,iw.
of goods."
“Iki you regard that a* a test of In
teltlgence?" asked her husband
"Certainly; in one way tmn't you. *
“No. I can't admit that (here's ant
merit In a maa'e studying for year*
I tu learn what cornea natural!* to s
moth " Waaktngton Otar.
t <ao««tu*d ihik*
Charley," aatd young Urn Twliiu
I eirh that the United ntatee u nate
. were in wranlco-"
”1 don i w* why.*4
tin out it ilvtrk't net anything in
i g*« W- '
tun * hat make yun want to g«t
'' »
'’ltMt wild real* rla| tfeal eugt* 11 mew
i ih* pttseedtng* of • ke asnat* wees n
| net to t far* * Am! yon knew tk«y Ja
I any w many «!»»»* tloege *t fart eg."
I ► Wwkis|k's dim