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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1882)
4 1 X i A ,rs 3Tt t i i 7 T 7 r it f 7 t!tf SJn,,v"" QjilVWIWH. 40W. FAtRBROtHEn ftTb ii i l w '' "' i " PronrhtoA. I I K V V CALVERT. NEBUASK . ENTE11TAININ0 HEW b'ltf sis- 'firxerv- . TE1C8. BEAU.. ! ." HTIalaf flu!! lUirintrfitlti i1 ..il.i.V... fti..1 mifltri youruUofvu!t7irynit plt'itso; And says I mljfht stay till she came, If I'd Nor sneak till you snoko to mo first. IftitihAt's promise her novor to tcnjo.ix r " j nonsense, for how would vou know . HrlHU Bill) (OKI IHTUIO CHJ-, II l lllllll If UUU l vim wo . lm ? b fin a 'Anilfllfcaynfi'fl fdcl PtnitiliortTiiloMijl And voti-woiildii'tknowJuHt ftlrcrVto'slt:" For that cliiilr Isn't strouiron Its leirt, and 'wo' ,ii,Xor,ni)i'iU pit. ., . i. ,t ff " o keen It to match with tho sofa.l,Jlut, Jack sajsltwottld'tVi'llkt'ydu '""?" To flop ypuisclfrhihtdowp unou It and knock ;tWww ii "S'noso you try? 1 won't toll. You're nfrnld to. O I tyou'ro nfmld thoy iwould thtnk'lt WHS tIKMlllI "Well, then, theio's the nllmm-thnt'a pretty, if BT !flW'V!WJilff.ff .; .. ..i ..J BJior; si8jcrj9iiyj4t-piiioiuii('i)inuauo jiiivnt isq " " only says thai whdu sho sluross. There's hor picture. You know It? It's liko JuT! Inl(,sh9,.aln,'t,a BopJilopJcIilK.Ol course! "0ils!lfl mpi jjT'BjTtlioiwt of yom-Ml.JtNow,. tcinifo,! tAVa tigVM'Mnvo'f lioWSht- ThttwAsfti"m.. m ,ho' pu,y For that was tho inessnKO to pa from' tho' pho-" Thit'h?i!fwih"!npv'liito -. K"t- Idrt inotuiy-foi-thut,- - , JWhutfcf JJaytboyourtlrodpf waiting. ...Why, oiicn Kiie s loiiRiT man mw. Thoro's nlLlvr baok hnlr Joilo mi and all of ho i Iliitlt'A Wee thM 'lttlli!rhoW trtlklnsr like grown jipoplc. Just you and me. Do you thlpk y)u;il ie cmiiinu' huro;oftci?,Oh, ' Viol bnt don't cbnio llko I'oiiiUtM gf "Tom Loo? Ilof last liimu. Why7fmySood Jmi: . ..itnJal TF. iiuml hi lm hnr(i..i(ii V'tlTMl'l rt ki-, Pa says you are poor as a church mouse. Now, not a ricii num. inuv suv: . WX 1. Wrp,(lu.y? "Ain't you (jlad that yon mot mo? Well, Inm, for 1 know now your hull: Isn't rcd:y Ilut what thereof U-ft njntI4inm8yuOJUiot what that miiiKlity Jack said. Ilutthciol lmust uo. -.Hlstcr's .ounlmr. Hut I wish lfliliJf.TlWiirfVOitoi If shn ran utnn you, and she kissed you in tho wuy.that slui-used to kiss Ju'e. 0 AiiuitiED'Icrry: rB &A I'OK'J - a Jimuineriot wook Wo liad oeen living at the foqfof a burning mountain, Vesuvius is1 belching forth fatal llame, np nillv tlironthiilmr .miinl'it. ilfioj iint". mean that ono is'.liviug amoijg tlie riling of that old Roman city. We were in a modern pedant hamlet of, a few scattering liouses just .outside the high Avails (hat shut in the ruins. ISIost'of UiQ reader ofi tlio Gompfinf'dn have heard the tragic story of Pom peii a bright city destroyed in the full l noon of a summer's day, when its streets woro full of people, and its shops of purchasers! when mothers in hun dreds of shaded courts worked at their embroidery, and watchod thoir children, . merrily at'play around tinkling fount ains. The whole Jifo of this gay Italian city was going on n busily and as nat urally as life goc3 on in any American city to-divy, when1 -that uwfnl mountain that towered near it burst its bounds, aiid rained a deadly tempest of seorch- ' ing lava and blistering ashes down iinon k. For three long summer days tho air was filled with ashes, and the fiery lava ilowcd, leaving, at last, a black waste, beneath which PQinpuii lay lost to human sight for seventeen hundred years. Now, I would liko to toll you what wc saw iii and about tho ruins of, this buried city, just eighteen hundred yoars from the day when its lify was blotted out,forever. Pompeii was destroyed A. I). 79: At that time Italy .was not knowii as Italy, but as tho Koman Empire, tho .proudest name in history;'4 numbering it subjects by millions upon millions of uuiuruin, races nnuuiuercnt religions. At tlio nimo qt this great cr eruption Poni)eii wilier uiues oi mo piaiu up.siuo romi. were swauowou up. j lie writer riinv -wits at this time on the shore of ,the ' Mediterranean, aid has seated that" lip kaw the blac,k tempest extend oy?t' tho wn as well as over Iho plain. Some of ' the cities Avell known jp history liavo never beep unearthed, and lie to-day dead under fcrtilo farms, gardens and .vineyards, just as they Jiayo lain siuuo tho day of-their buriaL , .. .. . .i j. Pompeii itself js only partially ex cavated. A large part of it- still lies under ground. When tho liory Btorm raged, many Pompeinns escaped, lleeing ni hoars by itho sea. Many, however, were ovoiv "wholmod, and died suffocated in cellars, 4 temples, even In 'tombs where they took 'rcfitffo. To-daycan bo seen, whore ex cavations have already been made, hu man forms in all tho agohies of death, and in ono'plaee tho guides point out jn a cellar the indentations mtiilo in a wall "by the heads of strangling womea ami children. Tliey sliow also oil in glass bottles; the bpjios of thq chicken and fish that had, served for dinners, per- naps,, t,no nay uoioro mo tragedy; ever enS Jind fruit preserved in their natura forms. I hero aro also joints of meat and trussed fowls just ready to bq cQokodjofc'.juiiL (-ooked, aiidalso tho (KolotoiSTof rdonlostio aniriials twisfecl in every iorm oi niuniul (loam. From the po-igjijjlliiiwof ffliQhfi, man bodies, ua it i.i .Miimu.u-u LIIlll LJllV UUU ii "I .. f 1 . " ,1 'toTir?,w?isoyerto illirnfil ,'uuuipu iwier inu aiuong, tho allies f. 41....V. 4..;.'.... ..".i. .. 1"' u. numu i).n.vi.-) pi .muir ;ioiuus, werq ?yIHt,lP" 8yallowqd,uni by dhe'shiftina lavh, or strangled by tho lingering sul phurous fumes. Some of theso bodies may have been thoso of thieves from a&jn&M I thhfilkathiniimtWdh'luir husband: and nti.lif Jl "JarJk 4:fvil'thlitTiri'cliliifiiitlrliAitL W 1JW?lloltifiJCOVboias.hoyiuAliryl)i,ro 1 P.M J VI' OKI I .(HvvA L'f J 'top? i1". wor m0-r: Hie- lookiiur outof tho windows to see if nolghborinKNnplos, dlgglnga'for' valu ables to winch thoy had no right. So mucli of Pompolt 1ms boon un carthqtl thgf-qno ea freely" wander turoiiih tko5?miSts,ibv,ar ayjyjltjho roofless" dwwlfiigs, bath places, temples and shops, and inuso among tho statues of tho public squares. Tho principal tryofs arpias pmrrow as alleys, as was tho fashion of cities in thoso days.atkl haveHuhiihg'-Qjr places, JiiSro pue c'har iottfnust wijfor ariose? tojjpastf XL'hoy arc llnvbd with Immense square' stones,- and .upon the stones ono can plainly see ruis worn uy wnuuis uiiuucii i-i-iitunua ago. dJnon tho house-walls alsoicattjbo ahin ttniniml lint !pfa jSiirvllinr llm TMhSilft is1"' I'm'ri "V'r-jri"? iK.JS" murpo-JCS! ns moiiunu pmcanis, nuuiiiu I nouncinthat Audi And-n6ha''lompei- an citizen is candidate for tho votes f liltf 'fcUdT'-citiz6ns, " Vltifd upon street c'dl'ius'ai'd StiUS'iibre, although almost obliterated, named and luumuors. In thi illopa, dhrf oiinscolUifltjouiitors where wino ijnd ol werp sold, with the blfsins- to lolr those Jltld, now full of rain-waterj Jn tho bakers' whopa aro loaves oi uruau, ihiiiiu miviv, ivciu taken only a few years agyj' tho sarao loaves" Ihutdlw'can Htid vi&vrm, tho nm seuin near tho.gato.v 1 - " S&dSio'&p&Uuoliglita-y thofevcry- Unjse, nuns, ironi wlieneo It seems as if Uio' owners had only just gone, that it seems hlxhi'ist ilnpertmentVHo, enter thoir. -nouses intheir absencer- -Tho "walls iirp all standing, covered still with thp gay mires. Ono may enter tho little kitchens and see tho cooking-tables whore cooks woro busy at work when the eruption canio, and whero tho fooil was found still, whof another race dug down alnongtho ashes, ages after. mnventer the Jluiing-Toonis,, anil nyflltuS S'i)idj)vj(ytf bedij)bnvs, size ot siciinuT stateroom y i. m u.j : aha1 all whero a ononinir on a rootless court fountain played, as i plaved, as was tlio custo rnvulimjitp-ip JhoJoHd day iio of the rooms.siau7 vet cr tho custom in that war s i In soiiio carve 1 1 marblo tables, over which Poniptfian citizeus. jn.ayoit(m lave Hitppcti uioir ViiAj, and talked about social or political events. In tho courso of years it becrfmo gradually forgotton,' that under tho black plain at. thov foot of Vesuvius' a cityHwaJ)b'ul-ioduViiy.t kAll thb Latin waitings became unintelligible to tho fieopto vji'osnJ language was changing rom Latin to modern Italian, so that not even the monks in tlio monasteries. ,A;hp,,worqHhopnly jipoplo-vho Ijcfjuld M SlildiiHng rV(Mll the!l)arkfAes, Md j$$ PlifeCaunE-of 'yallojved H'ompcii. Perhaps j'ou know that by tho Dark Ages irj& mean Uthoso, centuries between tho fifth and tho tenth or twelfth, when wild barbarians (soino of jwliotn wero ijf) IqvaQ irieestoi)' wJpt do.wnon civilized Italy, and destroyed that civil ization, so that all tho world beeaino scaWclV ldss' barbaric' than tho Jjarbii rihns theiiiseives. During all these nges Pdmpeii was en tirely forgotten, Syl gathbred year, liy year over tho ashen plain, till it became again fertile InaMy,' many feet above itsi former level. Then peasants tilled the ground and raised yoarly harvests, di rectly over the tops of splendid build ings and statues. Ono day a peasant began to dig a well. Digging 'dbwri in search of water, lid folllirl itlHll'llll n. .Htiitlli"! llurirlilfr I farthor lie found himself amid walls oi .UWlILIirCll IIIIiriMU. iHHKIIlg UIS (IIS- poveiy knoAvnto wealthy noble1, tho ex cavations were largely contiilUed by tliem, and in 1748, seventeen centuries; after its burial, Pompeii onco more saw the light 6f day. What if changed world was this to which it was unearthed! What trnrjtfo peoples Were these passing wond,oringiy through its strPotst Its own' language was noWhdro spoken Pji earth. The dreaded barbarians were masters of the world. The proud Roman EniplrO, 'be lieved bv thn PmminiMtii tn.lio iiu livml as the eternal hlil "was utterly diH solved! 'AMiew world had boon, found! Margaret Jkrlffti Wright, in 'Youth a, Cohipunhn. , Fatiil Accidents in tho Loifdon Streets. Fatalities in the Loudon streets con- tuijp to incrpusp,! MDpring tho pasfothir- latter nun.ber fcliows a consider. iWoe.v bpsHlippntllCiianllCr in, any irivi.oi)s year, the nearest api)roaeh(.oojng 23 in $$7p. ilUhis heivVy,death-rojl.upon,pas- Beiigers jn ino i.onuou iiior.oiigiuareji he fynalyned wth a vieV to distinguish the' classes of vehicles which have most., largely contrinutelPtP thjs laughter,, wo find that 140; or oonslUbnllijymoro than 'jialf, woro due to vatlSft M'agoiis,"' dfiy,s and parts, -11 to omniiiuses aitdttam- t'ars, JH to eabs,' and It to carriages, )vliilo 13 wyiHjtfiiusod by Ijorses. Por- jhaiLs tho lp'ost-uoleworhy fpaturgi of theso returns is1 tlio continually inereas- iiigiiiuaiiiy uiio 10 i ram-cars, so inr as ia9giStrar ?t apmjar.9 fatal -Jacei- ilents wcro catisPd by tram-cars than by omnibuses. Lancet. It is an interesting relleotion tliat the 'safety of ono of theso costly tr'uihs, to say nothing of tho pas.iongorsr de volves wholly upon onotottjeljjrn. netr. There arorother-tmiif mnnrtho cpmluptor, baggnge-nlastor, fironmn, to i?uIftSftJ?A'n?n.' but alio halid'iljTon fliolover, and tho brain di recting it, have an immense respona.'.'il ity, Hartford Courunt, .freaeoSMifi tloj$rs,nJhuU1 ,andj Iwures, Mflft ItlioSS lifts' sWvd)l jhtlTjKino SAikos'o'as Wi rtmihof n nll' Artnlfr." . Slifdieh lV 9 t in' "teeinveara tnommrmrirnt uinl.liu i-oim-lj AihbwtlraK(wrJ.straP1Oo'rin'i!!iT7iSftfli;R fr.'. WW'S .TiXojinil vi.lT,flfa5nA"irriraw.'SrK "3 d rW,VVJ'" I i.i)UIV.I MA'AIIWIULI VU13i.U1MIL1II1 1 " 1 'iplilhaveaiin.tlfiffiuiJyfrimije.l ft'"'"'"' frVim KI- til 1HRO' in Or.0 l. IBKl fM. 1.. "'111, IllUl a...... a..- ... .ui, k t.,j j,, .g.Ji, II II 13 those. adoathsjiiavo,. beou.,1) ijcnprHrsj wegKim rciugisj tJiilUirjncr'laSt your mora 3 AM) EDUCATIONAL. , Now Hampshlro lias npwaUYinivkg in? education .oonimilsorv. ' ' -Tho'Biblo has been translaiod into timty-iwo Aincan languages. RELIGIOUS '-Tho"SUUirot mow idrk oxpendMi,.,. t iVSVir.,.i ,,.;iu . 1 ,!, 80,075,089 lastiyear npbn her public yhiMOTW8iirai.lW4 scnoois. i- ' This is as lino an anagram as wo liavo ever met with: Christianity it's in cnarity. jixenangc. m Thoi-o areolght Haptlst Tllcologicirlf .Qfitiiifiiiii.iu . I litrtA.(liliifi f.llji.v.ia iul Universities and fifty-three academies, institute?, etc., iii this country. Instruction in grammar lias been abolished in tho Cincinnati common J, schools, clemciitary lessons JGuglish being auDstituted. Tho 5p,poq,000 of our ppnulation have a Protestant minister for every 728 persons and a Sabbath-school teacher! for of ory ilft.y-fcix. Quo in every tivo i3 a ;inniuer oiin oYangelicalcluirolt. i , Tho Youpg Men's Clvrjstian. A40cl lition of Uull'alo, N. Y., has slovyly accuV lnulatedasufllcietil fund to warrant its be ginning tile UrectioH of a 70,000 builds inif fov iWliso. '( Iho site was nuroluuscd a year ago,., ' . Imagine tho indignation of an Amur- icatl boy ' In k Proni'li school whoi' in a history class,-in told how Lafavctto. tho great Frpuchiftiuioral, trimuphud in the . Ilevolution, iisslstod by oe Washington: I'rocrcss. -i.l'ho Now' Jersey Baptist Suitday soltnol is preparing for tho campaign of the s.pmn)pr montlis. A great Sundayl scIioqI Convention is to be held In Juno at A'sbury' Park, for which tho best speakers and singers on the continent jiro to llo engaged. At Leadvjty Dakota, tho miners worked as steadily on bundays as on other days until the Row Mr. ' Bryant uogau 10 prcawiriiicio. no nas exerieittj suou an iniiueuoQ in tno place tuat most of thp miners have dropjied lleir Sui- day work, nnd hjivo hecomo regular, at- icnuama on nis miuisiry. i iTho Advance sa-s: " Finangolist Kjmball, pftpi .apemling a, fpw days in Cliicago. left for .California. Wherever he goes ho iriakos a church abhor a dbbtTmbro thait nature dPes a vacuum Ono wishes ho had tho gift of ubitpiity? so that jio might viit say a dozen dobli Ktillva churchcb at a lime." ' A Sunday-school teacher had given a lessbn to a 'little girl to coilimit to 'memoiy. At the noxt session of tho school she desjred tlio ' child to repeat the lesson, but as she hesitated, tho teacher read ,it over and said: "Now, what is it?" "That Is it," replied tho. little girl, innocently, "just as you'snid u Cincinnati biitttrtimj Might. Aerips of free Sulay breakfasts, consisting of sandwiches and codec, has been inaugurated at the Pacific harden Mission rooms'; ill Chicago, by Mr. Mop? rison, for many years actively identified with Y. M. C. A. missjon .labor. Tho 'breakfast is followed 'by short religious, bxdroises sibgiug, priytlrj, addresses, testimdnies, conducted 03' earnpst workers. Chicaijd Ilcrnld. Tlio (JoatAheail. THe goat is, after ail, about tho big luul gest 'mischief-maker atloat. Thoy a Dig time with one, tho other day, over Charlestown way. The goat was trying to swallow a hopp-skirt. so it couldtanglo up his bowels and give 'hiih an excuse for being cross. A big New foundland dog cnnio along, and the ani mals iiiimediatcly acquired ah antipathy, fop dach other. The goat sauntered tdward the dog at thu VatP of a milo a mintite, butted him in tlio ribs and sent Iiim rollintr, oiitl over end, a very tired- L out dog The goat then walked down the street a way. The dog finally re ppypred his breath and set oilt to gain vpngppnoe, He ran 'toward the goat at a, mad pace. A oitizen was just .stpppjng froju Jhe rpad xo the sidewalk, and the stop was a protty high 0110. Tlio doir. coinitir-ui behind him. rushed between his legs and stopd hini on ids head in tlio gutter. Tho dog pursued his mad career toward tho "Groat and Olio Wati.sU out to indot himJ 'Tlieymdt, liio-iiog regretted it. .He, wassatistied arid Alenarted. lamenting' THeUat then calml v wturnea to luS hppn-BKitV hewing away,1 fnlotly;b'tho' and was c time tho citizen had arisen ironi tlio glitter, traignton'oP,hfs neck and brushed thp mud from his mouth and qyos,, lJiu.oitjzeii wus not pleased. Jle about to discover the cause of isastcr and beiipul thp goat. Jio that the goat had bucked ho vowed retaliation, lie summoned an olliccr and demanded the arrest of the goat. So tho o'lliccr got a rope, put it about tio goat's liprns and started to lead the beast to the 8tjuipn. At first thogoat was rc UiutUtit .to go,- bur frnalij'", 'while tho ollicer was tugging nt him and, tho oltizonijorodiliiig 'huu vitli 'a cniio.'ho ejymgud his mi ml, llyw ignyarit and took.tfioJolHcor'Knjiaroin' tlio' stoinlich. Tho ollicer said ,,yah?l-ijnd.,hiid.do,n, and tho goat went a'n'd itOodonits head on tho ollicer's stomach. Finally the olliooz .was xejieveil by the citizen and, lliewellevcd by li etting'uj?,' started Migai getting up'Wartetr'nain'frtr' the sta tion: Soon tho goat stioWed a disposi tion to buck again, 'aittl tho 'Ollicer had to run likp a deer to keep ahead, until tho citizen grabbed tho. goat's tail and sort qf dotaipod him. When they got to tho station tho goat was locked up, afid presently its owner appeared with six witnesses to jnjqvo-.tnat tho goat didn't upMuvtho manf-T)fen thoy had to roleaso the goat, ' though the officer wanted., it-bullion tho ohprgo of resists ing arrest. Then everybody wont away mad, mill tho goat was well satisfied with his day's )Y,ovK,T-Jl09ton I'qsI.x .i r, Tho truth had tu,.7oorcntoi.llbut'l.o4 riio self-made. Hence the scarcity of the one and the quantity of tlio other. N. Y. Jlcrald. f Wfifllfi Bfflinft,lUftifS fi Tg mm if an MaiiS' WmMfO f TlElf m M AbllIJMllw.follftW-Znmwlln-,llb(:1(r. jf0 t0d t,riow-NitiI rf Stfiinio and Mfont, Tho timid birds hear flMt nfid)MldohElr woo heads. Tho mnnlinmv4 alilvnr In i barns an4 lu'shod jsl'otir t fty:' ln'shods, jA AndjMHeot HoWw flpStlfflnWwoiwlH wc llo uiuii iu8 uoisyire II JBf AbrlKdll llttla mnlilonllsyw)oitT lila trnnlr. AUU ffliniMly, l .-.filfiii him Oh. fair s she appears, , .iniiniicinndin tcarssi .. , in tho bostTBUO cfu'J',7 ""Hwvt'lW'VtfliiiMilMl'Kou)1 (lours. Wo b'iSi JitUfiWoloe, and thcyWlltbr.Wlth K.lce, . riifl sSStfif f sYf po f bTOffr to "rno Kias nviiiKies out. A'ml) oh, thl kind ffilfdreh Ro"tic rlly slibtitl , , And who is t hip blustorhiK ohap, can you loll? And who H this inaldch who robes hill and dull, Whoso whlsner so arch . . . k fc ....-.. t . : it i i i Why1, ftho IsMlsVAftftr.lind ho MWtrMai-cli. nrocr's Younu.l'coDlc. i '' n ,uiiru ; (f JACKY AND PU AT lNj pu at ciiujtcir. . rti-tjTi on it The joyous chime's from the tall cri gniy wsm&.wr sousqi men aniijiunrus say,'j j and frqmfifll tlWchliroh-byiMiWtlf5 city pealed the chorus: . , . It had been a Jong, cold winter, .hut fiiia i.-.o(,h.i.;ai,1mV. ,if..' f.f.r i.i.x. i..r i.iiii ii4ioiuj,r-2,vfi4,,bj tt7 ii HiWiKV-atid warm as a dav in. June. Little JackV JJont'g jniaipud'jvpnot going to church this morning, for Ivaty, tho nurse, ltjul asked poninssion tptuyidj inqmitij mass rtt St. JoIiiVh,' and mamma lilu ir add mamma liltd ant to, Katy, ami I willrhkb flirdfllifl babios." , So. rslio toyk. Jmily. iu.hdiv hip, '-Jind 'whilo'tho plfitrVlr-!)bllswerJ chiming, the birds singiu&rand tlio iieoplo goljig down LindciiTHtraol? on thoir way to church, told, him tho. ohLold. tender storjJt)fJGhrlst'sKWiitliTati(l'rL'surctlPii tojd Jiini, too, how, all over tho world, ()iJLthip day,;the joypiH 1m'llstvpro peal ing: "Christ is risen; Ajloluia!" and in alfyhiji cJiurchosiOiero ( yy re ll)yo ?s.und sweet nu'fsio andEastoro'd'eringsto show 1110 peoples oy. .A'Hll Just as tho last bolls woro rim Sng ifand protty , AnnyPruo,1! In a Uiilnly.dress.fa withxhM- sVcot 'fabd' Irlaiieinjf fr glaitctnif from mndet thoJGtainsborougli hat she woro(i tcanjptovirtlio iSwn, followed by libr dogJJ'ugSnud Jaolcy ran out to meet her. . .. .: l " O JhckV,"-iflW 'cried, ' do ke keep itil I Pus: for mo there's a dear until I n come from- pjjurch. (Jlle iias followed So p. Jacky, avIio ailored his pl'otfcy 'yotfhg atmtio, pHhhised to take gbpd 'carP of the Darfcnlg tittle terrier rthd bo dressed to gp Vitb 'Aunt Pruo at twolvg o'clock. 9 ' Mamma tied a stout cbrd' tb Png's jeweled collar he was a great dandy, was" Pug, and Aunt Pruo ministered to his 'vnnity-'-nnd tbltl .Tacky ho might play with tho dog in tho back yard while sho -bathed and dressed baby. Jftst as baby Was1 splasiliiig in the bath, a iPinirled howl and sereaih came from tho yard. Mamtna dropped baby 'as ir silo had ooen a'hot.polato, ium llqv to tho rescue. ' ' ; T ' It had occurred to Jacky tlfdt ' Ppg liecded a bath, too. So with infinito'pains he had nio'vedi thd cistern Ijdonougli to admit Ptig's Jittlo body, and had. squcozudliim' through the xiixln,'. i.ll tho time clinging tightly to tho cord tied to Pug's collar. Therm hisudogship .JiwigiChalf-way, doVil the oistdrii.iiuarly.uhoked, to death, until his howl add J title's ' Heroam . had brongJit mamma to tho .rpseuoj - '.' jsTovv Jacky, dun' tdo. that again" said ipamipH, "orypp wjll-drowp popr Pug, and don't'go outi pf lJmyard." Jacky )toinise(l to do as jnamma said, and' indeed lie meant to keep his J promise, lie was the dearest lit low in thp.worldr.wUh.derfifJjclo. (Musin T.tdo U& lie l!iiswri ,qy.t) i ijweot juoutli,. .and , yell 'bifns&t" HtAilfrlil hWAs'l is fo Ho was the dearest little fdl- .cle.ir eyps navy-bliw to his mamma's dolightuid ms papa'rt disgust. " Papa Jolmt,f'M3 Atint Prite o his mamma's dolight'iuidlisr piiba'rt lisgust. " Papa Jolint'1 'M3 Atint Prite called him, thought that when a boy was"nwtf-arid a'lialfeifi-.-f'rtl(P'liis hair ppght tcj be cjit short and 1uj( lie jiut in to bP) c()tjie. Aft(f :niip))ui ryolt hitp tho house, Jpe hjid ft lively tipiu with, Pug, run ning rjicos and playing hidn-and-auok until they both were tired. Then ho thrqv him.icjf down under tlio peach tree, and Pug lay down by his si('1t.; It 'w'ttsS-bry kill. The church bells had ceased ringing, even the birds werp ..lent; and Jacky began to think about ,vhat mamma had told him that morning. l lmliovo I'll o-n in olimvdi fruiluv." 'hpisidd toIloc'fitihU.MflvMlimnia says it's almost liko Ilea ven in church, with 1,PTOs.;jJVoH,M'JiW'i,nnil . lpjiicind angels, Piig, angels, ,wi11l whitp wings mymg'apoHth' Ju) adCt'd)tli(n.glitliiijy, "mamma did not really. say anytlyng about the angels, but if Ii; is 111 iiieaveu. there must be angels there, of coiirsd. mb little )lthoc. Philip u nine, and niimni.a says ho,H ap amjq lievo-lriammh "Would 1)0 Kliltti :1. Ibu- irlilil if IWnt to chureli and brought Philip lidniP with me this iiriihtor day. I'd say: ' rhllip woso from, tho' dead, iniumiiiHi and caught him and brought -. lilni to you;' and then. sho Would, woi'uricpy anymore whdn she prayed' besidot Philipls little lied every night and Pug, I just be lieve Atititlo l'ruo wants you oi," finished Jacky, who know yell enough me, and if I go buck )vith him I shall Jiyi hite for the sprVico'. I'll' ctill on my way from Phure'li A.Wl talco yui and Tilly lilinifi Willi -iiin fn' ilitiiSoi- " Z? what a naiiL'htv thlnir it was to co out of tlio -yard without mamma's' permis sion. ' But n Uaby consoionco is not a Very strict monitor, and, dragging reluctant! Pug after1 hthi by thqcbfd, Jacky started dowmtlwatrcot) h- Hq know ivory wollwllprp A""t Pruo'a church was, for mamma had often pointed it out to him when thoy woro outriding. Down Linddrt'str'oot ho went, nnd, opening the park gutoi, passed in to tho pretty plnuo. It was. very stilL and pretty there, wlli tio tondor grooa 'pfrn'ss3i.sBcdrtlIilg'ip and Clothing tho earth with a velvet robe, and thp loaves -unfolding. ' Jacky was hot, dusty and tired, for Piighatl objeotod to going to ohurch, aiid thoyohild had carried tho strug gling, barking little dog in his arms for tlit'ce squares. Tho sweot baby faco was flushed with tho heat and' falluc, ' th'd brottdbrimincd hat was pushed far back over the sitntiy tuns, niut nig luuc torn a.blgrcnti iivtho sailor dross In his cflbrt to escape. Sp ho climbed up on ono of tho green wooden seals, under tlib slmdow'-orA lllao btish, with Pug In his arms, and ' v6lild ddiibtless litivo fallen fiisl asl6ep if tho oholn in tho churchi' just across tlio stroot had not qpmmonotid tp.pl ng: . . M Christ the JiOrd Is jrlson airaln, Christ hath brokon ovory chain." ' We must go ndwv'PuiV'' ' So tho child slipped down, and, lak Ihg Pug bneo more in -hid arms; walked across t,"i patfkitb- Aunt Pruo's church. Tho qhapol dqprs, Jn thp roar of tho ohttroh wero.opqp., and in thqy wont. Tlio people werp seated, apd fixing thenWolVts pqmfprtftbly'tP HritOn to tlio toaster ' MeVmon; Fans ' 'nnd drosses rustled, the light camo in throdh tho great stained windows, and' fell-in flecks of red and purple and yellow hero on a now soring bonnet, thero Hko a -llttmo on the Jltjor, , ,-',! , Jlr. Dido hid. risen jtrpni his scat to announce tlio text, when ;vsmllp,-, then a sopnd wldeji broadetiod into a.laugh, broke1 out all tyJt ihb coiigrtgation. For there .in tlio doorway of tho chttr6h, fi(chlg all' thtf jieojilb, stood .Tuokj- With Pug in hirf arms.' N6 won der ovefy bno laughbd! Straight Into the chureh stojipcd tho little lad, and was up on tho pulpit stairs before any ono had thought to Mop him., 1 . . Yps, there was ,1ho groat pool shaded ohurqlj; the sweet iiiUHlo;ilpworsi.qn tho organ, tho altar ami everywhere, about tho chancel, but tho angels witli their whltp Wings-r-whqro word tlioyP , And little brothel' Philip wits ho. hot in. this irdavonly plaeoP ' ' ' " Jacky tl'irned rotfild oh tlio lnilpifc stairs' and gravely Koughl Aunt Pruo's Gainsborough liat with its nodding Whito' plumes. . Yds 'thoro sho flntf with afaeo all irosy'reiHrtt-ithP sight of her dpsfynq))huAv amLstruggling tlog. i, , 'U've brought you your tloggy, Aunt Pruo," he said, in his clear, childish ynice, that rang through the arches of the great phpi-oh. ."And, ;ph, Aunt Pruq ' with ft trqinljlitig lip.aud tho big tears starting, from, tpe blue eyes, " thero arq po niujols liorp, and I ojin't find Drpthef PJiiJip fpriiniuptujil", Pajja John, red and 'wrathful,' started dpwh tho ulfdo toward his ytning son; bi.t kind Mr. l)itl,' leaving his pulpit, tooli tjip child by fid Iiapdrtuid,' giving; htm a little buhcli pf fiiigrant' tea-roses front a vast nQai; hy, led hiln in'tp tho vestr'. ' ' ' '( Jacky wont back through thop'nrlc in i)apa's arms.iahd-by thotimo-hoircaehed hPtno' was fast iwl oo p, with tho curly head nostled JloWu .- -, ' ' Within tho vmotous Jiollpw . , i A iVhlfch Ood niiido in ovcry human phnultlor, Whero llo meant some tired head roroomlortBlibuld bosiald." 'i -. I ! , r- Wide Awake. ' i Tho Sense or Touch.J I p IH- lll Prpf. McKendrjec, h.i a rocont.locruro before, the pytil IntUutipu, said that propapiy toiiqji wtw.iua niost, prmntivo Pf an ui) i )soiisQs;,nnd then.descnbcd its anatoiuialarraugcnicpLsi;) man. Theso consjst ojt t)iq qild bulb,s pf.Krauso, U 10 touch corpuscles of Wnirnqr, and tho pt W.ngpqr, luid tl bodies lr.st, dpsorjbeil by Valor, find ilsu tllly palled Pacinian, after Pacini, their closest oxanilnor, . All the.seniinulp cor lniscios cnllta'inagqlatrnous-liko iiiatter, ifi'Svliieh the puds of the nerves are em bt'dded. Tuotilo senssitions aro oxcited by niilohahical' 'contact pressure, br trac tion Tlio modttrjf 'oxfcitatlPn vilrics according- its -the body 'is solid, 'liquid, or gaseous and sPilsibllity liiPreasts with the, amount of pressure, till it becomes pain. .Inequality of nrcs,suro is ono of tlio conditionsof tactile sensation; lionco the use of pnpilhu to increase tho points pf contact, ami therefore M;o delicacy of tqucli, After illustfating this by tliq .vibra tions of tuping-fprks, aiid alluding to the seiisatiou caused by coulact with lluids. tyitl gases, Ihi Prqfqsrsor suggest ed the prqlmbjo jnopo of action of tho terminal organs,' Moro contact jmny glVo rise to sensj)tlpns djflcring'ln qual jty; such asf the touch of metal, wood and inf. Webcrs method of' testing tho delicacy of fpiich ' Was described as ob serving compound- tactile sensations. Tactile sensibility increases from tho proximal tow.artj the tljsttujt pnd of the 'limb as, .for example, ' from tho shmildorto thti flinrcrs. ftlorefhan four idr five' points of contact cannot bo ob served, ftt the samp moment ,H was shown by oxiierlmpnt that bno continu ous .impression, ' may be produced ly about six" hundred taclllu impressions in a!J.ec6hd. 'Tho Konsatlon" ofi'iUiuch-docs not correspond oxjicMy to the duration ot the excitant: and sometimes is re WlTfitl tdtlio'surfac'd of a'b&dy beyond it, as whcu'wo touch teeth. The Pro feasor axplninodi hdw.thqro .may bo a tactile field corresponding to.yia.ual field. Scientific A mcricdn. ' ' ' A tiny sUvor teapot is tho newest watch charm.