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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1884)
m . tTr &' .--- " H- ri'r -i, vs--n. ,iS . ,-w -.- .-A - a -: P1 w r- -i - . - '" - -s.---V r-- . .t - - . " ;ry. JAit-r.,'Tr tv, ..-j,.. ' -- --ttr ? '. K4t l & Ik v c. Jlif?T fcH Wm rT '"pKl'H - IVAbj person who take the paper rcru ilarJr.froni the iHXtt-offlcc, whether directed U- im tume or wactner 110 m s suuKrtucr or not. ft responsible for tbo pay. The court bavo decided that rr.fuBln- tc take aewnpapcrc from tho post-office, orre roving nl leaving' them uncalled for, if rlraa facie evidenoo of iTtNTH)5Ai, ritADO DISCONTENT. I. TUE IIIUKft II08K. Tcllnjr to the sranWn wall Onlaldo. where the irntrses jrrotr; "Where the tall weeds rutint in the nun, .And the jollow mulleins blow. TEba aock and the thistle crowd CIovj to my shrinking feet. .Asd the grimy yarrow tlinres .My cup ami the food I eat. Ttie rinle vrl;iIs to my hnlr, Hie wild ra us I'cat mo down, Tho wayrtide dust iic white And th a' on my ica'y crown. I can not kcp my ndwi From wan I on tl wr free, And the veriest beiwar darci To atop and gaie at me. Sometime I climb and c'imb To the lop of the frricn wall, And I cee licrwiiere alio rftand.-'. Stalely and fair and tall My 818, fr. the red, red ICovj, My !Jstcr, the royal one, Tho fullest tlowor that blows Under the summer sun! What wonder that alio la fair? What wonder that rtio Js sweet? The UeiiHiires of can i and air JJn at her dainty feet; The choTccftl faro is li-r-'. Her cup la brimmed with wine; JUcli are Iier emenild role. And her bed la m.t aim One. Sho need not lift l:or head K en to h p the dew; Ko rude touch makoi her shrink The whole Ion;,' Hummer through. Her hervauls do her v.lil: They cine at her book and call. Oh, rure 1 life in my lady's bower Jufide of tiie garden wulU II. THK fl.lltDK.V HO?K. Tlie earden patli rtms east. And the Kind n path runs wet; J1iere a tree by :tio jrur!o.i Jjatc, And a little bin! In a lies' It KitiKB and ! k and ff jiuh! Does tho blnl. i woudei. kuovr How, over the inn-Jen wall. The bright iua rome a .id go? Tho enrden prttli runs north. And ihcir.iMlen p;itli runs south; The lirowu l,oc lium In the ami, And kVjiOS the tilvV mouth: Hut it Hie uway ere Ion t To tho birch tree, d ul: and tal'. JWiiatrio you llti'l, O lro.vu bee, ''"-Over the ga den wall.' "With nill and furtlilnwile. Untie.- the gardener' eye. In tr in refit gule I a and Oh, -who fo line in It Hut fi'on the l;vht wind knows 'lliat it may not pay w.'th me, Nor I.OH li my )-:iutiliii 1 jh With a wild carets and lire. - Oh. straight is the ynrt path. And smooth H tlio '.ir.leii bed. Where never an idl weed JMres 1ft it.s eui cJhh head. "IJutI know outrii Jo the wall They gather, a merry throng; They dance and Hotter and sing, And I listen all day Ion. The Brfer Hose swing oufddc; - Fomcliinc ?he imbs m high I can 8uo her fl.vcot p'nk tare AiaiiiKl the blue of the a'y. What wonder that she Js lair. Whom no strait bonds enthral!? Oh. rare Is life to the Ibier Hope. OulHidt of the garddi wall.' JulUi V. 11. Durr. In llin,cr' Mauizlne.. AIM' AIJIIY'S LITTLE KOHANTE. In hunting up my friends at Wells xnarch. I had occasion to inquire my way of un old woman digging potatoes to a weedy little- patch by the roadside. She looked up us I spoke, and leaned on her hoc, tall and gaunt and some what grim, but with a singularly lucid . a.nd kindly expression in her large graj eyes. She was coarsely clad, her thin, gray hair, cut short, was covered by a roan's straw hat, and sho had tho mus- cular brown hands of a man. Yet, x when she paused in her potato digging . to answer my questions, it was with an nit" of quiet intelligence and a simple grace of utterance Ifardlv to have boen expected from one of her sex engaged Jn so coarse an occupation. Having spoken, she stooped to pick - up and put into a peck basket the pota toes her hoe had uncovered, and I rodo - on, but could not forbear looking back and watching her as she rose up with Iier light burden and walked away, rtcro5.s the weedy patch, towards the tloor of a lonely little houso near by. The sun had gone flown, lieavyshado.vs foil across the fields from wooded hills licyoud, the night crickets had struck up their melancholy notes, and in tho .suspect of the woman entering her soli tary door, at that hour, there was .something so sad that it made my heart ciche Ine picture haunted mc. and on Teaching my friend's house I spoko of ! 11. "L was uirecieii, 1 said, "by the t loneliest old crca'ure, working in the loneliest potato-pateh, and living in the loneliest little old house I "ever saw!" "Ah," said my host, with a look of interest, "you have seen Aunt Abby! iJhn is quite an c.uraordiuarv charac ter, and, little as you would think it, to sec her digging j otato's for to-morrow's breakfast she is a real heroine .ihe heroine of a genuine romance.'' He told mo something of her story, -which excited till further mv curiosity .and sympathj', and 1 expressed a desire to make her a 'qunintance. That could lie easily managed, he said; and, driv ing me about, the country the uext day, lio look mc to her house. VTo found her trimming a bed of old .3fashioncd tlowers at her door; and as Jie drew up to ths gate and spoke to licr she came towards us with a sprig of mignonette in her coarse brown han L "Aunt Abby," said my companion, lice's a friend of mine 1 want you to laiow.' An 1 ho proceeded to introduce c in a way which the most modest iiuthors of books got accustomed to and Jcam to ensure without blushing. ! -I have heard of 3 on," she sai 1, giv " -ing my hand a cordial grasp, and look ing into 'my eyes" with an earnes, al most ardent, expression. "Come in. -won't you? It's a longtime" turning to my friend "since vou have made jcnc a call t? " He excused himself, but said that I -fsiiin ro m if I chose. nn w-nit till bo -... ,- T ....H ... ..v. a ICiUiuvu xji uit, .luvi uauBULilll .1 liL- 1 Ut ol - .tlc business which he had in view I r. The "L hear that vou live quite alone r ,n-.iuSaucu u uiuu mu .maurauiy. ami, ins moral right to the property s-ince hirh A M,-t. .-i-,. js,..-k4 .... -i..r i-i t -; - aBPuwxv...... .uiMuiuumaiigmcu . uuuuuy coma say that his hands had the r u.l nnfAtan flirt vota I 1 -.r 1 .. - - 4HW,imuu.i,Salv. ueen siamea in the rettin.f of it- wbilo whom licre," I remarked, as she preceded me .long the narrow grassy path towards the aoor. . 'Alone? Dear me. no!" she replied, . 4&?fnllj, turning to face me in. the T: -'jnlflfc of her little flower garuon. I"?' -:Hetp are some of my companions," 'ad-she pointed out" the pinks and jKimics and phlox and hollyhocks, -which grew in an almost wild state. Luocr with fennel and caraway and Mage, in the tangled but well-weeded Fbeds., "But I have other and better imnions than these. With flowers mmd snnshino. nnd n-rrota nnd trre ini1 Vl V 11 -- B - fciSrf-s HV WA . MU14 ?2l)pokjt and one's own thoughts, how can l.fuotea iunerson's saving: 44If a ' - r.. , 1 T't " , , ... t.wvuiu. x auoae, letuim tooKat tue S wi?, bless the good : ! Tl ?-r iiwiwwureKunuuaa: buesuu. 1!) t ?J 4,'l L-Pl' I look at tke stars I am some- wast aionej it seems as if they ?fct the hosts of Heaven near to me. , cote im, come in!" 1 -w . She ushered me into a very plain but neat little sitting-room, with a ra car pet probably of her own braiding) on the lloor, a few book.? on han2injr shelves, and on the walls sonic cheap prints which I fear would have made the apostle of modern culture smile. licrc are more oi my companions and some of the beit," she said, hand- nz me a scrap-book: from the little . aide-table, after giving mc a seat in her ottshioned arm-chair. S3mcof them you know," she added, with a smiTc which lighted up her brown features with beaut fid benignity. It could have bnrdly "been by accident that she let the pages fall ojK-n in my hand.4 at a place where my eye fell upon a little scrap of verses which 1 knew indeed. "I don't know how to compliment an author,' she said, seating herself on & chirftx-covercd lounge before mc, "but I am glad of an opportunity to tell you that that poem has been ag'rcat comfort to me, a very great comfort I cut it from a newspaper a few years ago. and I have read it over and over again until I know it by heart I love to reH'il it to myself "when I am lying awake nights and Lstening to the" rain ou the roof." Her ej'cs glistened as she spoke. 1 was deeply touched; the thought of having written a few words which had ailbrded .solace to this lonely creature made me humbly grateful. My vanity was not in tho least moved, and I can anity 'J was relate me circumstance without vain now; lor, aias, my nine niece m .. . nasted on a tare with other.i which she scmed to regard as equally precious, aiiiiougn iney wore not iiicrature. any more than the sentimental jirnts on the wall were art It was evident that she viewed poems and pictures not with a cultivat 'd or critical eye, but whollv from a spiritual and sympathet ic att'tudc of mind; prizing what ap pealed to her emotional and especially to her leligious nattirt, without being mu li dNturled by weak lines, bai rhymes and other imperfections How some of my tchlhetlc iriends wo .Id l.avc scorned to see tlicir verses included in such a scrap-book! Hut. aft rail, theru is something in life belter than culture, and I would not for an thing have said a word to lessen the satisfa lion old Aunt Abby found in the feeblest of that trash. Xy own little piece had given me a key to her heart, and I soon fotm 1 it e.'iy to lead her lo speak of hrr early life. "I have heard something of your his'orv," I .'aid. and it makes me won f der if you have never regretted the very great sacrili-es vou once made.' Her large, gray eyes beamed upon me mistiby. "I have" asked myself the same tjuest.on many t mes. For it was a sacrifice!" she "said, tremblingly. "Hut the answer deep down in my heart is alwavs no. We mtbt live ac- conlinjr to our light. I lhed accordjuc to mine I could not do dillcrontlv then; I couldn't do differently the thing was to do over." now, if "I hear that he was, in many re spects, a worthy man, ' I said, "to lead her on. Anil tell me .rankly. Aunt Ab by, were yoi: not very strongly attached to each other?'' "There was only one thinir in heaven and earth that I "loved better than I loved Aaron Deems!" she answered, with emotion. "Hut there were other things that he loved belter than he loved me. Too many! too many." "What were they?" 1 asked. " "His ease and his prido and his worldly possessions. Yet. as vou sav. ho was a worthy man. Yaw people blamed him, but a, great many blame I mo. That was what made it so hard for me to do as I did. My friends called me foolish and overscrupulous; while he acted as so many oilier men would have acted in his place." Sho wiped her eyes and resumed, in answer to my questions: ' Wo were engaged, and were to be married in a few weeks, and I 1 elieve there no;er was a young couple with happier pros pects until he camo to me one evening and told me of an euiting event. He hail a rich uncle who was known to have acquired mr.eh of his property dishonestly; he ha I died sud'enly, leaving everything to Aaron, and Aaron seemed (4uite set up by his good fortune. " I5ut. Aaron ' I said, how can it bo a goo 1 fortune to you, since it is a bad lortunc, got in a ba 1 wav, as 1 have heard you say vourself? All t mt. projierh', or at least a largo iiart of it. belongs to the family of his dead n: part ner; the widow and children he de frauded, after he got the business into his hands.' "41 don't know how much there is in all that,' sa'd Aaron. 'Stories get exaggerated, and uncle had his ene mies.' " Uut you were not his cnemv,' I said: 'and I have hid tie story from j-our own lips. You always condemned that transaction; and I" never heard yo.i speak ot him with any respect. I hope, sad I, 'you are not goin to ' lAA.,.- , u tj xcL ine lact tnai ne nas made you Ins 1 heir chaiigc vour ideas of rhrht and xvrong.' "He laughed in a way I couldn't like, L have no ideas on the subject' ho said. 'All I know is, the propers is mine now.' "But you can't take it and enjoy J l, X S.llU " W by not?' was his tone that astonished and answer, in a grieved me. I never heard that mv uncle did any thing illegal; the property is lawfully mine.' 44 Why, Apron!' I remonstrated, 4I have heard you say yourself that he was shrewd enough to keep clear of the law. but does that make his wicked ness any less wicked? Aud what if the propety is lavvfnlly yours, if it is not yours by absoluto right, can you accept XL "What I Sflitl dktnrbo.l Mr.. .i r could se2 that a dark cii..inu- trnc . " . - ..... v.. ,- 1.UIU" mg between us the first that had iwp i sji'm.7s.1 - I,,u,..,LV IT . . lu I,:un- e argued that it wasn't for us to inouire too closelv into I maintained that it was his dutv to ' bnd out just how far the widow and" or-! pnaus nan oeen wi-onged, and make restitution out of his uncle's wealth. j "4(Jood heavens! Abby.' said he ' according towh.it fnlt-c n,- ;, .i.i . v.. take the bulk of the estate ' ' "'Let it take the bulk "of it ' r id- . let it take every cent! You don't, want l)- if- t1 s.. . . x- . a dollar of money, no matter how you come by it, that belongs to anybody else.' ' J 44 'No,' ho said. 4if it's a claim any body can prove; but I guess if every one was to be as particular as to the way their estate, real and personal, was come by, from generation to generation, few would keep what they've got very Jong. I honor your principles, Abbv; but don't you see, carried out as you would have thent,. they are utterly ab surd?' " J 44 4I don't seo it,' I replied. "On the contrary, I believe there is a rule of absolute righu and we oucrht t ii lKtrtla - . " S--C s. "So we arjrucd until hd grew rery much irritated ana rot up to go. ' 'I don't mjc tho thinir a vott do. ho said, 'and can't. J l am iorrv. I Mltl, Tor tt i Terr , plain to me. ff you can take and cn.oy ' property tltat vou know b.donin to olher. you can do what I never can! never, Aaron Deems V "He stood before rac, looking pale and troubled Cau't vou look at it ai i uo not even tor my saKer ne asked. ) ? " Xot evtm for your sake, Aaron!' I sa'd. though my heart was ready to break, 'iitit don't let us talk of it anr more to-night- I am sure you will think as I do when you have had time to re flect ' "'I hope I ant Mire wc shall come J to think alike in so importnnt a mat- , tet,' he said; 'for I couldn't bear to be separated from you, Abby!' " 'Oh, wc can't be separated, Aaron.' J I said, and clung to him w.th all nit j heart. Iiut there was a void n ess in his good-bye, and I felt that awful shadow j between us alter lie was rone. l couldn't endure that the man 1 loved should lake such views of wronir, even for a moment right and i "Well, we had many talxs on the sttb jert alter that; and the more we talked the colder and heavier the shadow grew. He couldn't give up any part of what was left hi'ti by his un de; no, not oven lor me. Ann l commit give up the light I walked by; no, not even fort him' I ouldn't present hi3 accepting I , , .. ... ' i i i . ' Pi . the fruits of his uncle s dishonesty, and, . 1 1 f if I marr'ed him I w uld Iw a partaker in the wrong. .So it came to this. 'Aaron, J. sa tl to Ilim onemgllt, MI vou .'fc determined, then wc n.tiat part. . ' f - 1. ..1 T-- - .. .1 .... ... -I. T 1 a . v .J.....-1. ... ..... ........i...... ..ii... a ...... through your uncle's wrong-tlo ng: as I should h:ue to, by becoming your wife.' " 'Then you don't love me,' he said, and pleadfd with mc to take back thoio hard word. " 'Aaron,' I said, 'I would take them bark if I could, for I feel that I am giving up all the world when 1 g ve you up. JUit I can not give up the spirit of righteousness in my own soul. Com pared with that, O Aaron.' I said, 'how little seems that which I ask t,ou to give up. not for me only, but for your own conscience and life.' "He was all of a tremble as he took my hand. 'Abby,' said he, you are the noblest girl I ever saw, and I don't know but you arc right. All I know is. 1 am not up to the sacrilice that sterns so easy to you. So I suppose we must part. '" "And so we parted. I never," Aunt Abb- went n'ght that fo on, "never cau forget the followed! I was torn with nngui-di; I was tempted terribly. It all seemed to me that I was nivinir up mat was worth living tor. I was young and not bad-looking, fond of society and all beauli'ul things, value of moncv: I, too, I knew the would have i been pleasetl with a lire of ease and en joyment. Hut all that was nothing to mv attachment to him. How could I g.ve ii up: o Why should vou?' something whisj ered. 'hy cant vou do what almost any body else would in your place, without any sueh sillv scruples? You can do gooil with the money, and so atone for an sin there may be in ac cepting it. Don't throw away your happiness for an idea.1 "On the other hand, a clear, deep vo'ce said: Walk by the light that is given 3ou.' "Why am I telling you all this?" she suddenly interrupted herself. "Ah, sir, how you have i rought the past back to me by a little .sympathy! All this happened thirty-six years ago, but it seems like yesterday. How well I remember the morning when Aaron brought his bride into church the bride who had taken my place! Uhe sight would have killed" inc. if all my pride and selfishness had not beeii dead already. "I had other oflcrs -after that, none 1 could accept. Folks called notional. .May be I was. All 1 nut mo can W-sJ and , ut- sav is. 1 walked by the Jigiit that given me. lliat led me more more out of the world and its wav til, twenty years ago. I .settled down in this little house that appears to you so lonely. Here I have lhed ever "since, except for a few weeks e.eiy winter, when I visit friends who would gladly keep me with them all the time. But. strange, as it may seem, I am never so happy as when I come back here to my hermitage to my birds and tlowers and books, and my own thoughts. "Aaron? Oh, yes, he lived and was prospered in a sense. He had a hand some and fashionable wife, and he grew richer still by some transactions I which sonic said were loo much like his uncle's, tint I don t condemn him. i ll ,,,0,. llO.' ,tnlt..fl li,- l.a? Ifrvll, .. T ' iiv jif,,, iia.v ...iiivii wy ilia tiitii, &3 A walked by mine. I only know our walks did not lie together: "And have I never regretted the sae ritice i made? Sometimes when I havu looked upon mvself, living alone in poverty, with these hands hardened by toil, and without the dailv afleetion 1 1 t - wmen ine 1 cart craves, i nave won dored and saiil to mvself: Abbv. is it all a dream? Wouldn't that other life have been better for vou?' But some thing savs: 4Xo: you couldn't have chosen differently.' "Every life has its sorrows and heart aches: "but there is no lojehness like that of a soul that has lo-t its rectitude, and grieved away the Spirit. 'On the whole," she added, cheer fully, "I am very well off here. No tioual as folks think me. my neighbors are very kind; they come :id see me, and lend me books: every winter they bring me fire-wood, and every spring they plant my little patch to corn and beans and potatoes. Oh!" she ex claimed, grasping my hand, as to take leave of lier. seeing my I rose friend drive up at the gate, "I sometimes tiiinK mere isn't another woman in all j the world so blessed as I!5' As 1 rode away with mv friend I once more looked back at the little, houso. ! which did not seem so lonesome to me esome to me I ilnfi Titli now, as I thought of it pt antt iio.' thoughts, a nd lillcd with I nri.inii ot tb.it Ii.r."Tr n-nnmn ir f. .... . . ..... .....,. ., .... .. , .. . with courage and strength to live by ' that hht I. T. Trowbridac. in Con- a rpf!lt. lirrlit gregatiunalisl. ,. , ; ;- , .. The London 2 tmc-c regards th re, ported discovery of the bones of St! - --w - . Jaraes at Santiago as a " pious fraud,'' Rmi sa3s that no Roman Catholic writei of any emiuence can be found to com mit himself to a belief that James, the I ire 1 son of ebedec, ever was in Spain. -lUC I discovery wm necessary, h intimate , i 10 e.eue a ruvi ai in p ignuiages, w uicc nave fallen on since the days French revolution, when the Ion in tindinor tho saorod rolio onul.l accounted for by their alleged conceal' ment from Moorish invaders. During the twelve years occupied in the translation of the new version o: the Old Testament twelve of th twenty-seven translators died. - 'i " 1 w mm ' Many literary'men, instead of in clininor to srerwork. are inclined tc ' 4work over. Lrtatmna Traveler. -. - Religious Heading. KEPT IX nEMESlBEASCE. Th Icnl of thfr harvrf-jiIkJ forth one day bens tl- rrH were white "Kb the np3 mg hct. WTjre thOKj H bad wt la thy rarlr trorn Wtre jeaptnr tto vrajn In ttie noun dar He haI ctioen place fo- rrh fahbf ul oa And tMlJen them work till tbj day m da tic. Apri from tbeotbe-?. tpofce one bo bd with tnroblttS rolcr. tra berod no ffulijvn gra n. Tb Matrr hi a-;rn no ork In m. And tar coming bithT h tvn In rain; The reajc ltbgiadn(-and -n-' ilt ooai 1ltt fin .ha-nr r.fl t m n I In t hrriif lie beard thr oalplaIn and He called her nam " iNiir child, why ttandf-t thou Idle bore? i Go nil iby cup Irom the hllM Je tream. J And brtmr it tho who an tolilnr near: I will Ue- tbr labor and .t ball t f Kept In tcmembranw a) doue tor Met" Twaj a little "rric. but rrJtful bearu Tbantl Uo"! for the wtr o evol and ciear And some who were fainting with thirst and b"at Went forth with new strength to thtj work mj deur: And many a weary soul Jo !.! up. K"Vjved und encored by the lltt!o cup. Dvar Lonl. I heart taxc looked with an carious On tho-o uhu were eap ng the golden cran; I have thought in Thy work I had no part. And inoMrti-.! that my lite wa li-d in rain; Hut now Thou ha o'xncd my fyc to .o TLat Thou hat oimdit.! work for mo Jfonlyths labor of love be nunc 'r kmh hcn or -otne TowhI-jer mini! words that w weak; toillnt inlnt: ii"'iy f J " .ftw. &fc4" Ift SflWi tbn Io fom thing to comfort the worn and 7hou,hama. in. the -nice. I win no: grieve. ; Conteatju:acupof tod water to give, . , . ... , ... , . u ., A nit ulii'ii tho I nut nf tin, linr'.f h:ill pnnn. ...... - ....... . W. .. ... .... ........r............... iiil th laborers ho:n t rom the Held ntiall ca'l. Me w 1- not looV for my jrath-rt'l slipave: I nt Hi lo.'in? v. nl iti my ears fail: " Thou ,KVi n etij .t tfnd v.-nter to ile, A Heaven. home thy reward stmt! Ij." i . .m (liter. SiiiiiIaj-SthiKd I.eon-. TItlltt QCAItTKIL SepU 7-ronflilene-itifiol . I'ml 27: Ml .(pi. !J- ...tins; forth..' laon! .Ia. Ill- 1-17 ."ejit. 21 A onu'or l'rate I'sii. HO: 1-VU' ufit. 2 Itevlrw; or MisMnnary. TomjKrrance, or other I.i- eieeie-l ly tho rchooL rorimi vcutkii. Oct. .', Solomcn ?ue -eeltn Ihi- vi.l ... . . I Kins,- 1:,11 fJct. li Dav.il s Charge to Sol omon . .1 Ciron.'il-iVlH Oct. IJ Solomon'- Choice 1 Ktiiu's 3..V1.'. Oct. L; The 'temple limit . .i Kind's ti: 1-U Nov. 2 'I he Temple Dedieate.l.I kin;;;' t:2.'-i( Nov. Tho Ul.!oin ot .oh.- mon 1 Klnirs 10-1-11 So v. h-ro'dlii'in iln .1 Kmir- il:MJ Now ' Prover. sof So! -oiomon 1'niv. i: i-i. Nov. 3) True Wisdom l'rv. S: 1-K I lee 7 Hrunken::c-s I'mv.'SS: ia'. Dee. It-Vitnitv of WorMIy I'leastire Keeles. i;l-i; Dec. -1 'ihe Creator tonien: herd ... Kccle 1-':1-M Dee. i lli'view; or .Mi'-iiomir.. Temper ati'ie. or other Lesion selected oy the M'llOjJ. THK STUDY OF CHIHSTIAMTV. A feature of almost every ctuiiniuuitv is the presence in it of .some person's who are .-o thoughtful in disposition ami who il'ustrate .so high a degree of integrity that their fadure to bee me Christians is the more not.ceablc and painful. They rarely lack a certain real reverence for religious truth: some of them .seem "almost persuaded' to accept the oilers ot Chrst. Vet sottu -thing Keeps them back, and each open ing year tinds them apparently no nearer to the doing of their duty in the matter, if they be not actually farther from it There are several ways of ae counling for their slate of mind, and in the case of many one reason, a'xl often the only one, is that they fail to under stand Chr.stiap.it v as it reallv is. Perhaps they do not study it his torically with HiiuVcut eliHeness of scrutiny-. Tho fact that some of the better rornis of religion which pre ceded or followed it had certain char acteristics in common with it causes them to over'ook the r.uli al difli-rence of essential princple between these and it Tho fact that some portions of the world which once re oi ed in its light now are veiled again in the dark ncs.s of heal heni.sin blinds them to the other fact that, where- its puritv has been preserved w th a- tual, even If im perlect. success, it has continued to win and keep its hold upon mankind, and has been the most bountiful source f th". riche t blessing of which the human mind can conceive. The his torical study of Christianity i not al ways e:isy," but it may ie made suc cessfully, and it teaches convincingly what the Gospel is and how saviniv it works. Such persons- also of'cn fail to dis criminate propcily, in the cases of the pro.es.sed Chiv-tans whom thev know, be.wven what is truly Christian in them and what is the effect and evi deme of woridliness not yet wholly eradicated. 'J he best Christ an in this wor.d only succe -ds in illustrating his religion imperfectly: and nobody else knows this better, or laments it" more sincerely, than he. The I ighest type of piety wh eh can be Joutid on drill is not unmixed with evi . and the ele ment of error is ierceived readily by any attentive observer. But :h;s p'ety is so ev'detitly genuine, noble and worthy of great respect that the mis take of regarding it as the highest at ta'na de instead of only the highest actually yet attained within the range of one's personal observation is made c::s ly. and results in a sad misunder standing. It is natural and proper to study the best Christians whom we know, but there is constant need of acute discrimination in order to sift out what is worldly in their example from what is truly" C hrist-like, and to credit tnly the latter to their religion This suggests another truth. Such persons fail to study Jesus Himself ch ic.lv. Thev have an idea that in order to see how Christianity is adapted 'to their own needs, which are lOsc of this present age, they must study it pr.ncipaily in the men and women of to-day. J hev forget that it is the part o." wisdom to study most often and most earnest lv thn lnwt o.vnn.nlo witN. out regard to time. Artists still study tin. iviint inrc ,.f t?qnk.in1 on.! f!..l,.,nt Angelo with a reverence whieh no mod ern master has won. and the student of Chrlstianitv n.nn find no lilting nh- st'tute for .Jesus Christ in the Holiest ncrsons now alive. Thnv fnrrot nln. that the Christianitv of Christ was ex - . . ,, v , -,-., emplified as appropriately for their needs as if He had died but yester day. Human nature is the same in every age. The differences of its ex ternal circnmstnnoib? irr trillinrr n the t -.i ; ;..ir :.,. j. 1 rznt ts nic ,i ...r, :. . 'uwji, .iuu lit iu?t;i. jio juo auu 1 . . UllUl. A 1ZJ 111 CU. .Lllll irHilllJlIMIIIX. Il hnnns nnl fotT- r ? AccAtiriiillTr - chnged from century t century. MWWn UM AMAkTsy V As -JSJw !..( JL& J Ul Not to study it as it would be ow were He alive among us. To see Christrenity as it actually is would lead maay such excellent, btit not yet self-consecrated, persons to Christ at o4ce. We do not mean to count them, more at fault than they are, ortodisrvate the truth that professed Christians ought to live before them far better, than we do. Yet it is tmj ud. i olv Eliiah. but Jesus, and th men and t for London Mr. Moody arteu that 01 tht women of their far distant times, were j London is the most religious city in g delay ktnf izun -; rr-;,K ..a.' . k. . 1 1.. -u-nrsM TToro i tr ho found not h ... rrT """."' -...--. .r v: i."" r j stuav v. nristiamcv as it was in Jesus is sancitnca tecum. JAany xamuies wco If these line .hHtId fall vudr the ! of any nch rBi cr wootrn. wv Sg them to rememlr it; ft U tru Uat oor ilwjrtcomlng arc not a .niEci tit cei? for their. It w tbrlr doty and tbrr privilege alike to reaiUi? Wbt Chrit- iamtv acttmJlr i xtiil r r.rnm tlr.u. - . ....... ..,, t i"r- nrmnnim ! . t-n t.. .uki oi ; (J0J Cunyrtittueni-iUji. The IJop ef Ktrmal Ufr. The hotH's of the nroeni and th-t hope of the fmurr ntvr into ;bc Cbrit Chruttan :s that he mar w?rtr4l in rrlw it.l t ... v . ! which he recofTDizr a Wlunfin m i Goil. Tlie future i covcrwi bv the borw t ... hi ... oi eternal nie. It U lu.t in rtoriu?n a tht hope !m:na:f m the man that i be roalt.'j. hs.-. Hiainlv-railing t.u aratene. from the world, ami the div.n ity of hU n.L-Aioti among men TTierr. may he mie anil really noble hra apart from the hop.-of eternal life, lire trans cendent m the r devotion to fiod and Hi cau-e, but ordinarily there ut much of the inner -.uu-diiiie in Mich live-. It is as thit hope of eternal Hfu irradiates the inn-r man that the actu- j alitie. of -very flay life become radiant with the Uiviiv. I here b eteraal lde; there has. been from derail v. It was hid with the Father until it wa. rexealed in Chri't Jcmis and became the hope i of the world. The revelation of eter nal life i? the burden of the (Ipel. John tells u that "The lite ua- man ifested and we show unto vou that eternal life which was with the halher." Again: "This i the record, that ;nl hath given us eternal life, and ihi hfu is in UN .Son." Ami in L' Timothy I 1, the apostle dclan-s that he i- "an apostle of .Io.su ( hrist by the will of ; (od. according to the promise of etrr- ' mil life which is in ( hrlst ,b.ti" It li Iw-'eaiiM.' there is eternal lie. a.d wc j may become heirs of this life, and be- I cause l.od. who is love, de-ires Us lo i thus become heirs, that the I Itrspel whs I declared to men, and happy is he who by the grace of l.od has aliaiiiud to a good hone of the ame. The ills of Ire are -moothennd. the ' oinuosities and perplexities are uindt more than endu.-nble by ihts olaso.l hope. While it i in and" by tho rone.v ing of the man in rightcous'tie.-. tlm. he i titled to serve Cod. the hope of e'.et ual l.fe is an impell tig power it: that service. How it t r, the powers of our higher nature, and lift the -otil above ', the allurements of mere sense. Thu , puniest of sainls can tva-h a martyr's proportion-; when fully imbued wtththi. ' hope. Iic Christian. What We Jlny He and Do. How much of psticm-c an I fortitude . might we exhibit in tr al. with no word ! of Iretfulncss and complaining! How much of faith and MiiuiiKsion under ! any of the movements of a 1-ather oi 1 Providence' How much oT grac otn scholarship under the le sons of ever. J dav'.s teaching! How mu h of purity in thought and dealt e and speech and association! How much of rpuckuu ! ami warmth of sympathy as we lo-;-upon critical passages In the life 01 others! Ah, how white and swevt. and 1 Iovelv and winning our charactr might be, and how steadfast :.ud strong as it leaves are turned every morning or th" reading of God and niaii' 1?K our A. .' Ami then, in all the relations of life. do our bcM! Our place in the home circle, what a fountain of comfort and cheer we might make it to each mem. ber of the household band' U hat self denial we night practice in .sharing and alleviating burdens.' How we might postpone our own gratilication to see the .smile brighten 0:1 the lace of an other! How we might come in upon scenes of want and distress with some contribution of help and relief How we might Iook out upon public interests 1 with a eonseeratimi 01 whatever we ' have to oiler to the.r advancement and prosperity! The sending out of -p!rit j mil light and healing over all the stu and darkness of the race how grandly j we niignt aid such a mission it our i whole heart were in it! miotic. J). D.. in I'wific. -7k t. .1. J.. Gems of Thought The highest ty pe of piety which can be found on earth is not unmixed with evil. Cun-jrrynltonuliU. How many fall into sin which they did not believe 'themselves capable ot committim;! -Th" Lunnj Chun A. Hut little evil would be done in tht world if evil never could be done in tha na.i.e of good. Mane Eicicnb'idi. The living Christian, pure of heart ' and unspotte I by the world, is the !cst preacher of the licpcl in these day.. 1'. I.. Cutj'er. 9 Look at a stone over which you have stumbled only long enough to recognize it quickly when you. come that wav again. If there's a right thing to be-thoe. and we seem to pass through a wrong; thing on our way to it, depend upon :i there's another way to it and a better one, and it is our own fault, and not , God's, that we do not find it. Eilwnrd (J iinnct'. f - Many men in the chttr.-h arc soiit sick unto death, and their disease L woridliness. They are unhappv be cause they can not get more aad shiver whenever a collodion is taken oc ub- : scription started. They necr cre. -A". II. Ciridian Advocate. The history of the world teaches no lesson with more impressive solemnity than this: That the only safeguard to a great intellect is a pure heart: that evil no sooner takes posc-5:u of the , heart than f.dlv commence- ihe con- j quest of the mind. i C. JSuniwy. The Central llaplut -avs: "It M said that a liaptist church in Texas ha3 j cxciudeil a member for failure to .-up- ' port his fjraily. If we-knew the name of that church we would honor it with public mention, as having taken a stind and jerformel a duty which calls for admiration. The ruaa who is too larr to support his family should have nb place in the Baptist dmrdi." Nature bids n love myself, and hate all that hurt mo: reason b ds aie love my friends, and hate thoe vho envy me; religjOa bills . love all and bate none. Nature showetb care: rea son, wit; religion, lave. Nature may induce me. reason persuade rats, but religion shall nt'e me. I will hearken 10 nature m rauch, to reason in more. w religion ia aii. imrn.it,. v - ,1 if .......f. In an iaterview published in th Pall Mad Gazdtc before his departure- ; are no choked or cruihe.1 by it, seek to make a good use of it. Think of "the heir to one of the greatest fortunes is Loadon" standing outside, holding a cabman's horse for an hour, while the UaU3 UWl3C "1 "sTl.1, W . latter was inside lteatag to Mr. Moody; or of titled ladies going "dow into the Tow t ! to eWfor chH. into the lowest alarms" to cars for chil dren and murse babiea. so that uotheri could mttead tke aerrictt. A. 1 Temperance 'nrsTKDr K c arpy 4-ra4i) ""lUisos- a rfts T" H mt r p m t fco-. Aodtw 4 l ct yih t !r ? t wb m b4f- xee tr." Ad a t-rr jf ! t J t f r J AJ ffw it pxrvr tA i . itf wmiti Tta lbi4 itmi li9 I Tcr t txt Ukt "Temp wr Trr hrvl br a ali.' j ' a4 rh. r A4 pearls W Jsy rt !: AM t'o & mr t t 4Mt Tm j likr 1 nmt rac ofci I r-s?ee 4 tr t prf l ol 4 UKa 7hi i s? . t . A4 bf &K Irttml in p - f-MfcAJuHj tu itr rrvl k &4 a Ur& tt Ik 4ct. Tfc c""t rt 4 8 Hsa ". VMmI. Atl hi s.j- tt wrH. k4 K4N. Iit Cm rwa u tt 1 . ttw rtrt tfet -Js xB lr l wex ni-t WkoH bv tayft..r 1rt t U ! kK. AJi- ! t &' n tr s. A4 ftu J ta rtk tf tiMr TefM a lo turtbvf- riottf hi rajo. IUtt tfcr rrtr 41-n t; U wn t tt r. r m- tnci rtrst nt,rJt u U . An4 mr t r -tk- t rrr t I Im utttb ta tnr irp fcrt. And hf tKwa;M r t t )w V4 tsi .4, i4k? ra.Mn-n that tw4-s4 hA Vn Am4 br imiKI. l iffTtetfct r35 trQ -lit- jfot t?zTrxtimr r Tb-n bis t)M(iKfat vnt UaaV to UWjw.r JTOlMr tl. When tt ?tM4?r b4 Vls,l hi rw. A m' trf ty unto t lb- rrf tt Urtos. A nt hw Mtv4 W tnmm fbat Ue neirr kHttd t.oM the r -" own WhK'k ha4 rvlat-i nsAiy t-rJar Ant thr ti-r tr4 f t , Vc vlr W: "lit. kecckta roc nmht and orr Hn lro"t hi 1m ! n nu pi tt U Lt, Ami o-rnl Ui itvmnjt nytn, HlrnU-fct up In tlo Ptxriu O.I4 Then It" tvsi lu, hvm to the TtsMxiniHt rlrwltfw. Wo44tn? it hkek nhl be 1 tame hrt to tnl t.i Xvtmp't: ebm. Hut 1 nn.-l.oa Hf bute 1 im Cut atofnd. A HA It li I.O.I. ntprrlri.cr f I tin t'nfirtunatr Wti I1t.t Ttirlr VV.i to lllutikwrlt i.lanrt , 1C o tn ttif Irlolp Cii t,f Ttirlr Itiilii 1 ntiil .MUlort mi-. "I et all who enter hen lonvo hop behind.'' id a melauihdy .sociiiin t humanity. a.ciuiotnel " to poltie ourt-f. in rather a Minntic ton to .some new arrivals in tho lock up ad joining the .loU'ersm Market Polk Court :t couple of lays agf. He had been arrested for drunkenness and vta 'awaiting a 1 earing, and wita already ' liacUssing in his iniiid the eortnittlv. as he explained st. of 1mm ii ".sent Up " for . one month or el" fix. His remark i had the oileel if it whs u: inlendel to i do so of making a few of tho itnfortu ' nates in tbr gloomy, dirty prison p. 11 . even more miserable. " h.vict.v As earlv as .six a. m. lnilv from tK vat ions sum'oti-hotisei prt'oner.s lotn to wiind their wav in oompntn of blu- coaleii olli er t Jeireison Market. A doleful looking .spectacle a mnjoritv of them present. .s early a nine oihik I tlu pen in the rear of the ct.tir. rni was crowded, as it istiearlv evory serett days fd the week. The notii is a lirtv- I)king. dark eotuvrn. .vltli an irfu- barred door. Two benehet only are i; irovid" J. and for hours, owing to the in i t d space, the foul place i crowd ed, some .standing, joui' titling, lher pacing to ami fro if thev can obtaiu ethow room: s-.ni' curbing. otno crv- . . . . rS mg. sighing or moaning, sotne Inugh- 1 mg, Mtigmg atid makiii j thei" misfortune.s. Men tnerrv ovtr ell ilroissetl, 1 f men coatles and hfK'Ie.t, xmur hat- . lis. j.oiue with biooiiv tac'.s. black , eyes or blody. nop-. victtnis if n light I or a p licei vagabond.-. m iiceman ?eiuo- repi table nii'ti. 1.. 1 . tramts. th.ers. burgUn. ht iTimiuals aud new one.-i, a'o 111 or alde specimen of fallen human. tv. whosf rag.s arel bod e- an alive with vermin, are here lor hours dailv hud- died together like the dog In tho nouuiL fis"' PANbr.ini.vit xt. It is a veritable pandemonium of fn. wickedness and untold min-rv. Mum' axe the victims of hon..i ml.fr.rim, e. some f revenge and sj t: a few have been pla ed there by relative. prhips a mother or a wife, but a majority can attribute their arnt to the ruin" thev have brought from, jn'riiap., nunc gihf rd saloon kept by some nldenunu. or I some oi the thousand xthoue poP- 1 ticiam who thrive on joor pcop e' ' misery while do! ng out the drunkard 1 poison in tho bar-nioniH ot tlilt great j Christtian (?) minjjKdis. ' But what a seme i exh'oiteil in thU prison pen at all hoars' Bacchanalian ! songs are hoard, v ulgar storle are told. ( the air 1 blae. with putrid oaths timid men are seen groatrng and wvpmg over their disgrace; hardi-nel hinner are gloating over pant misdeed. A young thief i heard lxating how ho 1 robbed a drunken bh-at' of his clothe ' and miMiev and divided it with tho "cop: another U'll. the uninitiatvl about tht b'fe oo must Ieal un Xtw island: others curc the Judge and row vengeance while more than one almost , give up in despair. It i a question Ur moralist to study and dec do whether the men who go up bo ford our pofieo courts anil arc- vut for the lirst time to the island ever become bcur citien.- or not Man. lose their oIfrep'C; altogether Many there hmrn lor the tirs' time the- wav of thievery., aad i many end tlueir dayi in a prfon or on !hc gailows. n tho walls f .Jeuern. Market is wristen the nauiu-of tlit? mur derer McGJoui. He wrote is there year, befom he expiated his crime otl the gallow.1. It would seem to be i.H-e- ieeiaJ dottgiit of -omc et the-o iiland bin!. to leavv their autographs all tilaccs thttv Ttsit. I'lH-OV KAIIE. Tlie Jasice .its abontD ?f) 3- m. and Ao pri-orT' are ar aignol beforo- him. Many ar held for a hearing o'fon th tourt of General bcs.n or Uu cnat- mai cour5 .-omc are oaijeo. orneare fined, but a majority are ever doomcl 1 for the-island. Hail and line arc not always fortneomingj. Th $ w1k ri ' not prfrpared in tbi cmcrg-noy xrw . quickly httstb-d intca larg roocr lathe ' nn-soa to await their itgnru liocm. Jh room U !tirnijrd with" long wxUit oeach. a row c raised plank, i a ' platform, vvhich.irvcsas a L1 fu-Jorty ! or fifty, aclo-ct hydras, and . stsgl; Un cup. 1 t Tboo who arr o unfortnnatfcis to bo , ( ilctaineti here sjv fumishil with a in pan of nc watrr, cal!oI couc sugar less), and a piece of dry terwfcd Occa fionUy at dumer time" mytton-sonp or beei-soup, or an eicu.?e for it. U errcd in a small tin can. A sjxjgo, but no knife or fork, is provided. The orison- t-rs are always deprived of their pockc- knives for fear they may do mischief or , attempt suicide. LIFE OX T1IK XSLAXT. Every day except Sunday the priaon , van cames pmonew to the loot of T.m.r. ftv.k .ixn ..! Vi .1. A.tfc-9Aktt n.mi uu sinus 1HCZQ iaccce to qk woTKuouae. jtne Taa q usually filled to its utmost canacitv. . -, - T,. . T-,o... .IV "'l - -c s,. AM:Uu.a Mree." ereryone uaJred penoM whodSaof i Ken or more are compelled te tW. diw aiwrty aW hahitnal UrTaS descend aladder aad eater th hold of Un. iarklbhi ulimrd- r- H!L "SSl the FKklity or BellevH. for Black- me rHy or ueT ior uicl kof in the lamd rvaa okra Wj wood's Ialimd boumd. Th Wd a kln r--.. a.-, - - - - v v rw mmm m i,rt &tmmlt cttmf&itAbif norr i thxti hl(Ufi ffrsm. jr' ikntn arv crt wl n S at nv t f 3t? - j JorkHj in mw! ftith aaI rsi? a tit? pf tr fr JKMrsv tmmmt h tr&STT H!tir jsjc Ixv a Uwr -sri! W IUJp bmf tf r !ce r rt w aJWhm WMly iw j trri &t Ik i.--. I nmr r tkm. OA JoJ! W 0(v.ttlo ?xl iter. Im l kv wiaor HKjr sxre 1M Ut tvmm U tiimth. j Arrirlss & PAVwtT- l-a4 afc j praoo ?rro Hih J"I K tc t t.rbMMs. Herw iiKr jw4SPN M uVpb. sjhI at I aw frwn Amvm Hi ' niXT an? ird w r MI I ralt frUKr nJ Tlicrw p I n la tJdw rH - 1 di- m tW ptCHir Jktc U tiy tiv Imc fc5 ' md ?3fl m tbo bar lter Tm ar a,, Mttnsat.1 111c w im 1 :vrtimsd t a Jriy ?MK-h hk tnawp on th kre iJKr kcc Tlnat l m rHwn4rr ui Lr. U a wm i v,-r iH h na d I,1 A ybf4lm wwki Us a ki' tar, a w !' wt owU , of hi tru stSt ! ITki un-4cv are tIy jK Wb rork afWttt li wswrVIos tmn&t H tr .bHi tJwi jp.rW. jfl6l um tlr ; Unit 1 kit run to t v;rW tmikm Uwi mi tk UiamK Mini W Atrn ; tiv4 fr a nioHlJi r mr. f ii ff ' iajl fw dtv Um Um s.ts.Wi. juv plar?l In nnf ami 4 UW -' i.x at tlio av 5h aoI tii t.'tal' n Han : !. Warxl ad Hart l4li. A breacJn vnthn i matlliHl 01 . Hart' l4j.std. vrbt're i'tvno kafaisl ' mn nrv t.tfji at wirk Wsrltn wb. UuiUtitas; a w1U. dfccj:fg rm tor I tie pawpor Wd ! UurytW ika. TiM trMer al Um ti'wrk'if w tU at ave ft. m., tl wtr ik nfmki uh KMtfunn. GAfp uf Uwm xr' man'Wosl tn tlt wiiK-rcsH m lilt. 'IV) Ha rv vnlv Hum Ut dtp Uwr kal in Hntr. um'Ii thtHr fnrt nl halrM! httrrvrdJv Pittite a tltrty Uwk TW11 thry aro tttatvWl to tlto nn-ro. Kv otfW nmi lry Wcd Ust inlttaft. (ao sujmr). jp aatt Urxmd ttr iimmwt (mt kmfe or Ivrku Am nxci lor Ma h frvrl Kr itttppr. wiUi dry tarpnil Hv-j eveninH im U Wffc. Tui n mgs during ttee u-rtrtk tk trtacMtrr only baw uittli -i imwm f m tn. r rtle 1. bi rklnys at dinr l lish -otf as I bin an wnWd W) I nol ih jriHiMrtr. Many of tlftt lOllipla II A JlMllJJer. lk fHf 9T lark orll usimI u ptMtii rufrmMourr prx mT. Th rrrtr notiwml twt or thrt piionors vvIhj wv tmib ni chains. One of the ti 14m pun lditl for (kuimitiittr the I'.nsl Krer nft try 1 tig Ui t.Mnp twt !: 11 wt.i4 o unlucky as t get nogkt m rf the p(ijonr a' pi 4 im h U& evil for v anon tmi nuil reuwtia ihonji fr dnvs living on bn-nl ntid wntr. I"h pnHMcr apt )vkst up at n p. m, lift the night. It would urprt one lo rt th uui her of men who are ebi to tfeit Mmil r.n aeooitutof diMiiestjc tnoblis ltm n arge majority f the iriotjirs lay th inuxH of th".r ituprvMititumit tu ruin. -V. J. JhtttUl Ileer in the Mo.jdtnl. Alcohol a ihiw potffi. M lt4ttli it largely diluted in lr. and tncimiKv t kuej up a good outside abow. wbSItt nitbiti linn ate gelJitiu into a d eon ditiiin. Tiny did not know it ihom elve. for they polnoti their tiTi Mifi tintmllv s4 that iber get tu.trtit' retwri-i cr from w.thin. Hut let siiue ntfettbrttt ii:jiieo uhu sf-utH uii'lll 10 ll Ml plial, .td then hear what the U-Ur ay about thorn. lr IvIwanN v "'ITic disonuiik f beer-drmki-rsarc alwayn a dnnj(ort4 rhnrartjr. and in co of an ncUlaot. they ran never undergo tho iuimi tHUitig ki. i.... ...1.1. .1... ......1.. -.4 .1. - . pcrnti. Thnv aJuuist luvaria'Hy dlu ' uder It" ' Ir tJriunMl. a prominent t.nndon phvi cian, ny "A eop.oo boor drlnt:-. or j always ono vital jnrt. Mm wrmtm hn hi-nrt on his 1om. ban to a buh won ml even frm a rvwty ntul r 'Jio cbiw of a eat. I Ire. Gordon ny JYy bT-lrinfcrtr. n-hon altaekei! with aeni di.no. nri not able ti lKir detdwstiou. aud Ulrr die. ! Dr Nh"n -ov Jtitoxbn'fnK dnnk. w bthor uVyn In fUit farm Jf fonnontod or dttiillei) lienor. nr n rorr froouunt nnxlitbKr cium f diae." - - -" i)ni of our own worker-, on ront visit tho lttlle-viii' llvoini. ay-tj A wo ontorol tlu ward, thn l&t igfit opjst,e U10 diwir wan a s4irgwn dr.-M'ig a gnttgp"ou aniu MU wiKtii to tfin- patient a wo caught thi. were No. I hfdl t Km yn go otit you would get nglnf boor, and that would kill you ' iho rontiuii: " A liy in nnothor IhkJ. moUitia. friondfos-s a ira:iger in a atrango kind. p:a4,ing no word of oor hrtt roowivw! a id'ghf wound wblrh urn blor.( would havo thrown oir; hot hn w,n n U-vr -i. t in, and hf hurt, with hi rMM-Jnil blrxxl. jirfrlneed oryiips).a. Another had cratohcd h finger, and Hm liand wa in danger Ampntatiou. Anl o we wont through tb' !it. r cUing lotinioTjT unqxjttd to im, l wt nakrtl byru. and au'rnoit urn on .Kisly given, that yWoiu rloggoij with effete mat tr vhlti brr hoif pre tenxl pacing 'I7. wrr Incajablf: of rritwg injury and divo Soruv.lt not all. of in-M. no doubts has! tbonght tn Usr wj doing tbonii guotL Many b'n.tof lb, grxfl it don ilioro, or of tb-r U'in trng in pHo af tho fer -L har drank a g.nltau U l-or every da. for tho la-.t thiriy yrar-." wid v brewer drav man. "stA I wa nixer in bettor Valth than at ibi womout Yet Mi Tory noxt 1 h, died in a fit. of apvpj-ry. Tbo br ttltl htm that H-and h iMdierod It 3fen who aro rdly wrjl awl n tly no: iio off in that way uddi-sly7 When thtx1 b'er drinker gf-t jnia tbj hospltiU and tl fkrtor how hvtn the true tate of :hjng. then the L-gln to too. though oftT uto Ixic. whit bcr ha roar don U them. For they hhealHl thhurt -lightly. ayMg- I'tracr. peace. whi then U no ptrit'e. KxAeTLr what proport'or. V priot inmate. ar brought ihithtr ly drink it Muld be digicuU to .--: ataie. but 1 bi tcilon tolly Tory !argi. Mr. Mary A Uverwor i rcporirj a., ayi alter a rvei;ht rhti to tkQ Woa:r?i I'riKia at Sherburne. 5Lim.. that h w hardly a inmate et the iastltstlon whose fall bad aot Wn izxhwA by drink. And a SoutWa Temperas pp;r. h;ch give 17 a ike ismW if rs nrnAkfu-rif fnnnl ! t . . jaiU 0 Ilhaoji, adtl that SJJi oUhL eo Kn ,, .k -v- " "" CnotEKA fkxs mot mm ka rietfrna u hazard. It ha bewt aieerLmijuut ikr .1 ." S7STJHJ t- .t iirrz . .iv "r? p mw mtmm m . k .uphm i id A N V 4 4 y -- V M a v' ? if &i .OKw WBfi&r .. N JJCJOL -:. &&A' U: JS'tfSK-"-' f&&rTf -tr &&$ "JWgrt - w "rtt??iiK!k-.S - 5 3Z&f&2Z2,lr&- -jEriiitawfT.-r'.v-i-!fc E7XU.-IB cffi.iw; irs.