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if. &. . a Jfci.; -
Jferfit
3if
0ab mtsob wbo take ta piper rccu
Jarly from tho post-office, whether directed u
Ills name or whoMicr ho is a tubscriber or sot
is responsible for tbo pay.
Tho courts havo decided tfast refusing; u
laleo nctrapHpors frora the post-ofllee, , or rj
noving and leaving them uncalled for, u
rlcm h.-, -vtdrnCfi Of IVTUKTIOJI At. rHKVl-
1N THE DEaiNNlNQ.
August, rear unknown; time. iff o'clock In
Sato JnaTrceaJf'Apc; Irrational: catln? an
JUw;Rno cook as yet, no house, no shred of a
Soul, aabTank:' taste, nil: a thumb but slowly
beginning: . - . mnn
Warranted wholly an Ape. a great Jack-apo
o' the forest, , , , . ,. .
Jablicrhisr. hairy, trriin, arboreal wholly In
llUbilS, . . ... .
So ho sate on till N'oon. when, bushed In slum
ber around him, .. , .
Everything lay dead: all save the murraurlnff
insect.
WhoFO fcrnall voice still spake, proclaiming si
lence. Awaking ....
Suddenly then ho roBC, and thinking scorn of
his fc lows
Lonfccd to be quit of them all. his Apsssspo
cialiy. She, dear.
Knewnodream.no vision; her Aclet play
ing about her
All her thought, her care! At Four, be finally
lert her.
..Went to live by himself, but felt a panjr
" 'twas a conscience
JIudd'Ing. in germ! yet went; then ttoppci to
bathe In a fountain; . , ,
Wow! Wlmt an ugly phiz! He aw and uhu 1
dereJ: a Ituskm
Stirred in his bream., Taato orn! the seoa
of a rnlpbtv Id-al.
Ilaffaeles ,ue. Titlanic! Erect ho strode
throiiKb the Jungle.
Cleaving h,s way with a Btlck; Art's rise. An
Implement maker.
Parent or Armstrong guns, steam rams, et
cetera! Still on
Plucking the fruits lie went: felt pain, no
matter the region;
Said it was not the apple, or crab, or cran
berry, no! nor .. , , .,
Even the Moo. Twa a chill. He caught It
there In tho founluin.
Uathlng. Htill in a heat, the water cold o tne
Glorious' Ape!-Logician! not yet a perfect
Induction,
Hut good step lhat way. ns gcol as many
among u! . . ,. .
So he went on till eve, when, i cached the edge
o the forct. , , , , ,
Just when- the opening path sloped west-
ward: then T the gloaming.
Wouniing a ruing knoll, he .saw the Mm in bl3
glorv
Sot over ilool and fell: ayd Joining, as in cm-
braeeH. . , ,
Jjuth to Heaven lraw near; he saw. and sud
denly tremble I: , ,
Suddiuhis Aieho'Hifihrank as a rooc. and
fell from iir him:
Sudden a foul was born. He owned a grjater
abo'.e him. . . . , .
Kear him. niiind him. in him, far away in 'ho
pplendor.
Hnvimr a nglit to rule, and ho a duty to serve
And this happened at Kight-at Iiight p. m.
precisely ... . ,
On that August day; and if you can not bo-
IlcvelL
Go to your Harwln; read how an Ape grew
man: and h moment.
Was n hen h.H soul was not, another, his soul
was quickened.
And ihN must be true, or elte-unhappy
dilemma ,
Men and monkeys both havo so:iIh. or liourlsn
without them.
Fo fuicuell. Ap'c-man! f.o we, j'our orogeny.
greet you:
Thank ion much for a soul, and may wo
never Jorget ill
The Sveztalur.
A MODERN IIEKO.
It was a verv humble house. Only a
flat of three rooms on the third floor of
a, tall tenemctil house in t!n back -trceL
near the nvcr. A bedroom, a tiny par
lor and a kitchen, which was also an
catin-room, made up the suite. The
IJrijrscs did all their daylight living in
the last-named apartment. Tim iloor
was painted yellow; tlie walls were
whitewashed; the furniture was home
ly, substantial and well-kept.
Everything was shininir clean, and
-"both windows were full of plants many
of them in t'ower. Mrs. Briggs was
full- persuaded in her own mind that
no other woman in the city had such a
.tale of daily mercies as horsclf. Among
them wore the southern exposure of
those windows and the circumstance
th.it a gap in the buildings back of
them let in the sunshine freely. Her
nasturtiums blossomed there all winter;
Jrom a pot she had suspended by
strings from the top of the casing,
sweet alysseum tlowcd downward like a
fountain of soft green waters tipped
-with white; scarlet geraniums shot up
rank shoots that hadto be pruned into
xcasonablencss.nnd as to Christmas rosiis
"lint thero!" the worthy soul would
assure hor acquaintances, Hlicy do beat
-everything!"
This winter the calla was about to
bloom. A kind lady had given the
bulb to Mrs. Ibiggs' sou Top. Junior
last year, and there was no telling
the store he sot by it.
Toplifle Uriggs-alias. Top, Senior
was an engineer on the great North,
vast. West & South Kailwaj'. lie sat
:tt the tea-table with his wile and son
t.t live-thirty one cloudy February after
noon His next, train weut out at six-forty-five,
lie had run Her" into the
station at four, and his house was but
two blocks away. Mrs. Brigga could
ee from those unparalleled kitchen
windows the bridge by which
the track crossed the river separating
the town, from tho marshes, and could
calculate to a minute when the lamiliar
.step would be heard on the stairs.
teas her modest boast. "And my hus
band always comes straight homo."
She did notemphasi c the "my," know
ing in her compassionate heart that
other husbands were prone to. lag by
the way until they cams home late and
crookedly.
Top, ifeuior, was on time to-day. "I
ken trust Her with Bartlctt, you sec,"
lie remarked to his wife. 4, won't
leave tel she's all trig an' tidy for the
next trip. I wish 1 could bo as Mire o'
Stokes!
Mrs. Briggs looked up inquiringly.
-Stokes is a clever fellow," pursued
Top Senior, regretfully, slicing vigor-
ously into the cold corned beet, for he
was hungry. "Sm?rt as a steel trap,
and onder&tan's his business. I never
see a fireman what had a better chance
o risin' to au ingineer. He "knows Her
pretty nigh's well es I do. I've took
real comfort iu learning him all 1 could.
But I'm afeerd, sometimes, he's on a
lown-grade of bad habits and the
brakes don't work."
The sharp-eyed boy at his father's
elbow here changed the subject bv ask
ing: "Hev you noticed my lily to-day.
mother? 1 guess it'll be wide open by
the time you get in to-night, father."
-. They all turned to look ar. the tall
stem, crowned by the unfolding calj-.w
'Junior's goin' to be a master-hand
witli flowers." observed the mother.
"He saves me pretty nigh all the tron
"ble o' takin' keer of 'em. I'vo been
thinkin' Vied might be a good business
for him when he grows up."
She was always forecasting his futuro
with more anxiety than generally enters
into maternal hopes and fears. When
but a year old, he had falleu from the
arms of a neighbor who had caught
Jiim up from the Ho in a fit of tipsv
-fondness. The child's back and hip
were severely injured. He had not
-walked a step until he was five years of
age, and. woidd be lame always. . Ho
was now twelve a dwarf in statue,
lump-backed, weazen-faced and shrill
voiced, unsightly in all eyes but those
of his parents. ,To them he was a mir
acle of precocity and beauty. His
mother took in fme "ironimf to paj for
his private tuition from a public school
teacher wbo lired in the neighborhood..
Be learned fast and eagerly. His fath
er, at the teacher's suggestion, ,sub-
.. . . ti i:u ami tit i
me kind fricod selected books for the
crinnle'u rediBff. There wu a hundred j
ffnllara in the savinirs bank, azainst the .
nomn of Tonliffo Briinrs. Junior."
,!,.. ;.wl rlrtlUr- he- ilnllnr. anil nnr. I
sentin countless acts of self-denial on -
o Z. f !. In.ln.trm.i. rtm.ula n(I
his possible profession was a favor,te
theme of fara lv converge. I
For that maltcr. there's lot o1 thin2J
t.i-.i i:i. i.: i .i t ::-.i
a HCiiuiaru iitvc mm kusi uu, tujvuicu
Top, Senior, with aflectionate conli-
meats. '"Tain't like 'twould bo1 with I
a feller like me whosa arms an le is ,
M linll stork !n traih?. Whir. I min7
rpcin1 n Initio rnt; rtf n. tnnn pome Otl
hnin nna nin 'a nHil hr n I f).en O '
w... .v-..v- ..-- . -y .
tv, ah' people
Duto'j'int to
...h a meal v- I
the biggest bugs in the city
a-stretchin' their necks out
ketch a look at him. Sech
n mnnil. I
- .
. cmw... .
faced, wcak-lookin' atomy he was
But
millions o' people was a-rcadin that
very day a big speech he'd made in
Wa-fhin'ton. an he'd saved the country
from trouble more 'n once'L He
rauurrht 'a' been President ef he ha I
chose to run. That's the good o' hcvm
m tmtMti head-oie e."
"I've ma le up my mind!" said Top, I
Junior, with an a r." "I'm goin' to be i
a Hero! Like Julius Uesar an Alex
ander an' William Tell an' Capta'n
John 3ith. an' other men I'vo read
about. I wisli i,ou would be a Hero,
father! It's ever so much nicer than
runtiin' an engine.
You arc strom;
tt'nn'f vfiti. nl.fwo.'
enoti"h" and ood
enough for an thing, an' I'm sure you
know a great deal about things "
The b.tte eyes were bright aud wist
ful, his hand stole up to the bushy
nlnan an' honest in the siirht o the
Lord, an' to run his inginc 'cordln' to ,
the best o' his lighL." j
"The Lord's too reasonable to ex-
pect more or you 'n to do your dutv in
thu place rtiiere He's put 'ou," said
the wife, n-cntlj'. I
"I hopullu is, mother! Ef He looked '
for mori! -or for nnv lii.r thin 'a fur as !
that "cos. the chances arc thai He'd be
disa
thin
the ',
gnu
ip'mted. I hev plenty o' time fur
;in' while we're scootin' 'cross
eve! countrv an' creepin' up steep
es, an' I vc worked it out to my i
own satisfaction that somethin' else I've .
got to be thankful lur. is that my way
in life's been marked down so plain.
'Seems ef I lied been sot onto rails pret
ty muclt's She is, an' 's long cz I do
my level best on that 'ar line, why, it's
all I ken do. That's the hull of it! I
ain't no spccchificr, you see. Junior"
with au embarrassed laugh at the boy's
evident disconicnt "I'll hev to depen'
on you fur to say it or may be, writo
down ship-shape, some o' these nolious
o' mine, some da I'd git better holt
o' them myself ef I was to hear some
body whitknowed how to put thing3
go over 'em. Mother! eddication
wou'dn't learn no woman how to make
better bread' n yourn. Fact is. there's
nothin' ekal to home, an' home-vittles
an' home-folks! With such a livin' ez
I've took in, I sha'n't need a bite at
the Agapolis docpo. Wo'rc half an hour
there, but I hate the very smell o' them
eatin' houses An' please God! I'll
bring Her in at twelve sharp "
Ho pulled ou his overcoat and felt in
the pocket for his gloves. "I'm main
proud o' them fellers." ho said, litting
one to a hand half the s:zo of a leg of
mutton and not unlike it in shape.
He had said the samo thing every
time he put them on since Christ
mas. They were a holiday gift from
the conductors on the lino botwean tho
two cities which was his semi-daily
beat.
"I take a world o' comfort in them,
this freein' weather. Fact is, mother,
this world's been full o' comfort, all
tho way through, for U3 a nice easy
grade ef yor father airi'l a hero.
Junior! Six-twenty! I must bo off!
1 like to be there in time to see thet
Stokes is on ban' an' all right. Ef you
don't min', mother, we'll hev him to
dinner ncx' Sunday. I want to do
somethin' t' wards savin' Slokes. 'Spe
cially ez he's on my line!"
At six-li ty. Top, Junior, frora his
post at the calla-window, saw the long
line of care, spaced by dots of murkey
rod, the luminous plume of smoke, trail
ing, comet-wise, above them, slowh
pass over the bridge. It was a cloudy
evening aud tho marsh-mists swallowed
up thc'blinking windows as soou as the
train reached the other shoro. Junior
loved tho mo' her, but the father seemed
to take most of the li.o and cheer out of
the room when ho went. Existence
stagnated for the boy who had no mates
of liis own age.
"I wish he didn't hev to run in bad
weather and nights!" he said, fretfully.
"It's his business, child, an' your
fathertiin't one to dodge his duty.'
"I hate the word!" retorted tne pet
ted cripple. "When I'm a man I'll be
my own master, aud switch Duty off
the track."
The obnoxious word came up again
in the course of the ovoniug. In read
ing aloud to his teacher they happened
upon this definition of a "nero.' given
bv one of the characters in the story
uudcr his eye: "One who. dn a noble
work or enterprise, does more than his
duty"
Junior looked up disappointed. "Is
Vial the meaning of hero?" he said, in
tensely chagrined.
That is one way of stating it. I
doub'u.m3'self, if we can do more than
our uuiy. what ao you iu.iik, m.jj
Briggs? ' asked the young woman,
esteemed the honest couple for
sterling worth and sense, and lik
draw them out.
"A person ken onderta.ee n-
'spose. Ef they don't carry it th
it s a sign twas meant fur them
just that fur an' no further. "T
do fur us to be skecrv 'bout lauii
of the handle the good Lord p"ats-"i
est to us, fur fear it's too big a thinj
us to manage. That's what my'j
baud says. An' if ever a man l.ve
to it. he does."
Top, Junior, looked sober aud r
lied. Ihe heroism of common lifi
not commend itself lo tho v
imag'nalion. When his lesson
finished it was time to go to
"Wake mo when father comes
was
bed.
in!"
was the formula without which he never
closed his eyes.
His mother never failed to do it, but
he wanted to make sure of it She put
on a lump of coal, just enough to keep
the fire "in," and sat down to the weekly-
mending. At eleven-forty she would
open the draughts and cook the sau
sages ready-laid in the pan on the table.
Top, Senior, liked 'something hot and
hearty." after his midnight run, and
this dispatched, smoked the nightcap
pipe of peace, Junior, rolled in a shawl,
on his knee. The wife's face and heart
on nis Knee, xne wue s iace ana ncars
I were calm with thankfnl content as the
mnrttmn tn 9. CirOUlSllUU Jiuj m ...,...-.- . .---. - u.v.. rtuw
wh'skers, gnger-coored from exposure j useu 10 iooi grave wncn m i, ui. i . - - -- , ,- , . . . ,
and boilcrieat. began to wear it. but she was not a two young 1 nglihmen and a negro -. hai 1 ro.en the oc.. ix.
." a lero! Haw! haw!" roared ! mae notional-Mother wasn't, and she servant, encountered oue ol these lem- Zlrino" ?hb deeiMr veel
the engineer, letting fall his knife and , wa, glad now that poor Mr Wkon jh ; t? ! Z VimaTid"' P "
fork ,n ins merriment. "M cut a ng- ' mm mo money mu ue uu mu ,u "".,"":, .r ""'""".:" .i.:.: " ' vu hnv.. w. ri..l,r. .IfK-tnr. m entn
ger at the head of an i.rmy or speakin' cloth coat. Hw ce Jiojnnic. J- 1" B - -yf .- , t.re. ,,, u for
in Congress or a-sett n' on a gold , with smoke, his beard clogged with count ot u. i t , . f
throne, wouldn't I? N6! no! mv man!" cinders and vapor. A la 'y, travel- Suddenly a deep snadow appenred to ZVi
sobering down suddenlv, into a sort of ing alone, hesitated visibly before fall on us. and looking up we ,aw the loVl Vhel,' .lf.nrf" evc?"mI N'ho
.ad dignity. "Yer faU.er ain't tthe' she asked a que-tum; looked Hirprbed Tl) haidiwirl lb"
brains nor the cddicaLon for nothm of when touched his hat and tu.ned m"1" nul ! ' : , ,r dlllJP. uh-le hi face wa, MilTu-ud w.U.
ii.t i.-;,.. i Ail 1... L-.n lr. i tn lien to o-o half the lenirth of the ni:itrorui wiinin loiu, .mti r.mn.iiu uc.n. ur.i.u .,.....,.. ........
L11..U ..... . .... .. ..ww .w ... -- - 0 .
tkmmmmmWin
lti
rosr and
hnnn miveil nn. Shtt Wrln ., n.i
plump. With pleasant blupni?nce at
brown hair, a wholesome 0f cjean
the hearthstone, m her gow:nen coj3r
chocolate calico witb, Jier
and hcarlct cravatTop, Sen
noticed and praiSthc new red ribboi.
tin ivimnrlinrl that it Wa5 pUt On
to please him Snd Junior, both of whom
liked to sec "Mother hxed up. In
this life, thev were her all. anu sue ac
n..nn.i i.it iif full anu ncn.
r.nttntr,A tbnt'life full and
bUUUVkV. ... ---- .... . I
r
s she ewcd she Iiearu me s.ow pat-
of February rain on the shelf outside
of the window, wherehc floe Mood
in summer. The ,pTlVc'V: U
ter
mz into mien na-i' - " '""7 ":
twecn midnl'ht and dawn: the shrck
,
flUU TUSH "i --' o
of Incoming ano outgoing
trains grew less frequent, bhc .
fret over the disagreeable w
Top, Senior, had often saul tha
She did not .
eathnr. '
'l- nrM nil llILn M'll L1121L MI11TI1
lhat such '
lull, itvuiui, .. .-
i- ... .
made home anu lire anu supper more
t welcome.
At Junior's bed-time he wa3
circulation. His was a last exp-es
train, and he stood during most of the
run. on the alert to guard again-t acci
dent. Th-Tu was nojuore careful en
gineer on the road Fireman and
Hrakeman were off for supper iu or
fiear the station. He slouched as he
walked, his hands thrust deep into his
nockets: his overco.it was too
heavy
and too loo-e even for his bulkv figure.
He had "taken it oX the hands of an
engineer's widow whose husband was
draped from under a wrecked traiti
nizht last aiimiir
Mother
that he might point out the parior-car.
He observed and interpreteu lies tuition
and surprise, and was good-humoiedly
amttsed.
"I s poc I don't look mu -h like what
Jutror calls a 'hero.' " he medidated
with a broader g!eam. "Wliat a cute
young one ho i! I'lease God1 he'll
mtike a better liiriiro Jn the world 'n his
father lies done. I hope that lily-Hower
o hisn will be open m the inormn .
'Snenis if I irot softer-hearted 'bout
1 hevin'' thet bo? disapp'inled eveiv day
i i;.. r,T.. cnmiimr h jt'isill "hev a
l A lmw swiuw .-... ...w. v ..,...--- -- -
ruu or two on Her everv week. Mother' n .
me lies got to make up to him for what J
he lose in not bein' stron an' like I
other cliilrcu. Mother she's disposed I
. :! I.:... I..-, .i l.mtln lliSf lour mr
what a fustrate fault lliat is in a wom
an She did look good in that ere red
neck-tie, to-night, an' she was always
pretty."
The rain was lino and close, iiko
crlnr of inn lip.fnrn thev ornt lmr in." He
was inclined to be surly to-night, an
uncommon circumstance with the young
follow, and after several attempts to
enliven him, Top, Senior, let him alone.
He was not in a talkative mood himself.
The tea-table chat ran in his head and
set him to dreaiiiiug and calculating.
In five years Junior would be .-oventeon
old enousrn. even for a lad who was i
"not strong," to earn his living. It" all
went well there ou lit to be a huudrod
and fifty dollars in the bank by then.
There might be something in mother's
idea of setting him up as a tlorist And
mother could help with the flowers.
"Hello! olo feller! look out!" '
Stokes had stumbled over the fuel in
the tender, in replenishing the boiler
fires. Ho recovered himself with an
oath at tho ".slippery rubbish." Some
thing had. upset his temper, but he
neither spoke nor looked like a man
who had been drinkiug. Tho teasing,
ch lling drulc continued. The head
light of the locomotive glanced shnrply
from gla.cd rails and embankments;
tho long barrel-back of the eng ne sh.me
as with fresh varn'sh.
"D'ye know that on a night like this
she beats out the tuno o' "Home, Sweet
Home," 's plain as ever you heerd a
band p'ay it?" sa d Top, Seuior, cheer
ily out of the thickening damp?. "It
makes me see mother 'n the boy clear
as ken be. Ivs a great thing fur a man
to he," a comfortable home, 'n a good
woman in it "
Stokes burst out vehemently at that:
r"This is wor-io than a dog s life! W e
-ou 'n mo are no more to them self
ish creturs in there" nodding back
wards at the passenger cars "then the
ingine that draws 'cm. I'm sick o"
fieo'in' an' slaviu' an' bein' despised
by men no better 'n I bo! How a man
of any sjerrlt 'u' ambition ken stati' it
fur twenty years as you hev, beats my
onderstandin'."
He will always remember the pause
that prefaced the reply, and how Top,
Senior, patted the polished lever under
his hand as he spoke: "She's a pretty
respectable cretur, take her all in all,
When you 'n I run into the las' dari
deopo
nope
kits a3
be soon home. now.
It was a long bridge, built far out to
be above high tides. As they touched
it the furnace-door l!cw open. Some
said, a'terwards that the door was not
properly secured, others spoke of a
"back-draft," others suspected that the
lire was over-fed. Tho volume of flame
that leaped out licked the very faces of
rim two men. Thev recoile i with a
bound and made a simultaneous rwsn
.-..
Icj tna air-oraKe in me zorivaru pa,-en-
stop the train and cnecK ine
sweep ot uie oiaze. anu
At Junior's bed-time he wa3 eighty
1 .u.ll.:.M .! ! K k x r m,fjt nir tiffr m rtntf r
muddv platform of the prin -ipal station was a-.irc. From the winder. hop ral1 Pa tl- preltfi girl in tbo nwm.
t -'i; c,..;,r 1,; r Pnfh nn,i .ttuln'l-.tmtl-A Juninrl" Thi !v Ua'DJ? the COarK! pllh'fc "jaiie. Iu- (
turn m his promenade to restore the who had beged UU father to lw a hero'. " vr,n;" hl his pip, and j
r. "
1 - ' . . r r .. ntt t.ttn f. titAT.iL i.ii.t I kn
a
slantin- mist that pierecd tho pores, , gullies, and tlien. a.s uie gusts increasi inm '.
...i 7!.. .. ... .I... .. in treiirth. tn.irm"" alon' 111 Ol!tl Ullt- Ithmi tlint. ilnv -lio went he the mmn
wueu me express urow wu w t-uu oi.- , . .,, ." . . , .. t "," ," ,, -, ,. ,, ,
tion. and as it fell, it froze. Stokes , laiiuns, lasu n wi.my iwu mmui "i . oi ur. rair s enemy -ms mm-fti m
i . i .i.. ...i... . i. ..i.i i... .. elill mid leittnrintr us even in the Shel- mnmr luir ilu tit'i. lint lie never went. I
lUniUII lll.lb illU H..I.KV ,"., wfc. v..w .
that's waitin fur at tho end. I t - Io box WlU set the iou.er art !
wouneaoieiosnowsgooiisiri- of thtJ skir. an(l is comnosed of al-
hern. Here s tho bridge! Well t(rn-t(, rnw f ...h;to sat;n. oriental.
MflMo
(VBr
seeing the uasn ami near- manles are also vcry eiant. A cash
ttlc and shouts of " Down ,, iirfllw11i.i wrnn ;, .10rt at the
pressed against the front
and a dense luing ma-s
he door agamsr- which lop-
T
'i.
s flung all his we'ght-
ef you ken." he said to the
"I'll try Her!" He fastened
Egrgreat-coat up to nis chin :is
tne pursu.ug nres, waikcu io,-
, r 1 y , , r 1
the stand where lapped and
e fiercest of the ames, laid
irtn..hrib.. nml 1 1, lever hv
the
f itnnm.hnti' nm lhuJeVerbVl
drove" the engine. His fur-
gauntlets scorched and shrivel d
5- 1 .. u... ,i.. Xrn ;-ril
VL l
jrae grospuu iuw ii. -"- ---", of mbv and prune-brocatteti velvet ac
uoon Ids hair and g:irments with an ex-S.hn,vn-ndtl:e lrimm-ins are man-el-
ultant roar. He held fast. He mu-t
get the passengers off the 1 oorless
bridge that might ignite at any mo -
ment. He must Check the engine as
soon as he cleared the last pier, or the
iaio nuuiu ..nv. ...- V.W.W --t
-, ,....1,1 -..i-a fio i-.nfnm i ipr ennui
K r,.lol Ha shut his eves from
the maddening heat and glare and
drovo straight on. Not so fast as to
hurry the reedv flames that were doing
their worst upon him. but at a rate that
ran theni over the river and upon solid
earth as the fuel in the tender burst
iato blase and the forward car began
; vraBu u " .
draught. At that point steam and air -
to crackle and smoke la the ho
brake) did their work in effecting iss.
bait.
"The fireman wa?
'' iur I,rM- ncjfcuar but lrn n
?"u I'woera wecMRLMj hr u,,. hcny.
words l!ahcd alonir the wires
'--" """"-
over land and ocean: were 5ot up in
startling type in hun Jreti-f of n?wpapcr
oilices while he wno did not know nero- i
ism by name i; breathing hi last on
a mattress laid on the vcllow-paintcl
.t .1
i oor u uie rooi
"clear' when th
room he bad ecn o
e engine-throb aud
p'ston beat pla)e.l Home. Sicctt Hum:.
The sunshine that had followed th ra n
touched the wh.tc click of the opened
lily before falling on his aightl-weics
anu cnarreu ngm nana.
hen thev nruuirht him in he kecw
trhnw ii.ni t..-tr; Fninn..!! n f-i.t nt.on
his face, and the
.. . . rl Jm --,---
III. llTI I1I1I1 1111" IlfMIZ
burned lim
- . i
t- . r,-i - M .
movcu in a nusKy winsper. i nc wc
put ner car cio-e lo nn moutn not 10
lose his dvin wonb:
, w
Thumler storm in the lHma)ajn.
Byron's picture of a thunderstorm on
the Jura,
" Far atone
From ik'u'c to jwnlc the rntil iizrrai anion:
lcaps the Jive tiiuncl'r etc..
is a (b'acript on not ea-ily forgot'ii,
and never surpassed. Heading ihe to!
lowinir, one can not help thinking what
a scene Byron, with his marvelous pow
er of language, would have madi of a
thunder-s onn on thn llim:il:t:i. A
clo-er upon us.
"ilun. lads! run -run for vourhvc
ri
cried Dr. Kosar.d, and seizing an arm
apiece, he hurried us at the tup oi
our speed to the mouth of a cave
which opened a Iriendly refuge closu at j
hand.
Hannibal followed on our heeh: and
hanlly had we ensconced ourehe-i
within when the skies appeared to open.
and a great blao of white liglic of e- j
ceedin vividness illuminated every re- '
cess of the gloomy gorge followed w
stantlv by a ternlie crash of t'liuidc
d in-
.'"j. .
that echoed lrom ail tne caverns in tne
mountains
Hash followed iTash. and peal sue-
cecded peal with stunning rapidity, and
frro'if.
hail-stones, or raiher blocks ot
ice, as large, or larger, than a pigeon's
- ....
egg, began to fall, lirst hopping or
dancing fantastically among the rocks, I
whirling madly round in an eddying
wind that came sweeping down the
ter of the cava with the hard, jagged !
particles. After the hail came .sleet,
and then rain descended in great
sheets, and continued for an hour and
mm 1 1 . .. t.
a halt amid me most incessant, crasn-
ing and rumbling of the thumler.
Jut as the storm seemed to be ev
pending its fury in a last burst, a new
and more terrifying sound struck upon
our ears. The" solid mouutain shook
and trembled beneath us, and a long
ami resounding crash seemed to an
nounce that tho world was falling in
ruins. riven the doctor's chejk
blanched, l.fanc.ed, for an instant: and
the thought that occurred to all
ou '
minds was that we had evperienceit (
KJ
one oi mo shocks oi earmquaKe nut -ui-common
in Assam.
When the tempest passed and the
sun came out we saw what had hap- i
pcti'id. A huge mass of the mountain
had toppled over into the gorge, coin-
pleiely blocking it, save a single gap
where the swollen waters of the pent
up stream at the bottom were 1 egin- t
ning to roar and tumble through. j
You Ms Companion.
Cloaks nml Wraps.
The imported cloaks and wraps
surpass iu magnificence and ex
tra vagence those of any previous season.
Bright colored long pile velvet cloaks
show desigus in deep sunken satin.lino-.
and thcMi a-e lined with the richest
quilted satin linings and trimmed with
fringes lhat must be seen to be fully
niiiirucia'ed. Thev are .-imulv superb.
Some of them are fifteen inches deep
and very full. The e am three or four
varieties in one piece of fringe, one
placed above the other, varying and
changing color... and most of the-e are
made and shape I exactly to 1 1 in and
out the different curves of the garment.
A black and gold velvet bro ad'd ,
carriage cloak is lined with gold satin
and trimmed with the richest chenille
aud Jet fringo. Th:. reaches to the i
foot of the drias. A long blac velvet
lirn"ii?i ic i.'Tihinril with nlnin velvert
and trimmed w.tii black fur. An evening'
or reception
rloak is also long, cut
embroidered, an 1 deep garnet velvet.
the fringo trimming matches all tee
colors of the embroidery. It is lin d
with pearl satin, quilted. An evening
wrain a peculiar tint of pale green
velvet is bordere I with a wide band of
fur of the mo-t delicate feather- ap
pearance, shaded from a pah gray to
V tItJ X 11VJ iWi 111 JL 1111.7 IiiJ.. u - r
odd and entirely new. It is line I with
... '. . ...
white. The form of this mantle is ver
a smai fj,rUreii brocaded silk in a
..,, imhiiition of colore, and thi
inh is boncrcil with
a iiour.cmg oi
rich -whitc jace,
Manv of the street
bak wUh k tab in fmnU an, hasa
. ,r;mn.:niP m-,!4. tn nuir.-li the. sane and
. ". ... - - ,
colors of the rich fringe above described.
The lining is bright fed quilteil surah.
I1ri ,- liTtlrt tiionltAi ?n cimr tllllP. ailll
othcrtones 0f coiors have 'long points
, an(l 0.h(,r 4 fonneil in tne back
, with Ycrv narrow bi and gold brad,
wuii verv narrow uuu& auu guw
d b - j . lh fringes of chen lie.
f J?? m" id Aw wabied. The
"v ?.,' ". -'J. .T .Vi.iLi
materials and colors are so uienueu
as to onn a ladyliKe. rich, and effe -t-
'" c "-" ", . ......
ill. irriii.i.fii t .11:11 iiniii. luiir iiiu..,.
, ouslv beautifuL Brooklyn Eagle
i
1 .
ine swaiiow- luiujizra. .'
, Western Africa to Great Britain every;
z snrin!r. remaiuiun men; .wuv
six
-j -
montus. ine swauow goes ail o-" -
world, even so far north as orway
and Lap and. During their migration
Iswalows have been repeatedly known
i to settle upon tho iiggwg of vessels,
apparently suffering from extreme es-
nanstion. anu aner remaiuiu t"s"
to rest renew their jouruev refreshed
and invigorated. They invar.ably re
j: r It 1
. tarn to the trop:
fer wmtr.
Mnrmn llnrlaiul. m II ul.: .iwiiirt. '' " "-
i... . . . - ir?-..i i
k tlirpn-nii.irror.!. t.ttincr with a larire
ii . r . . . . -
OTcrthrBniaf a Tjrani.
Dr. Samuel Fair wi a IcAmrd.
coarse sel -willed man. In ocit:y he
was a tyrant who found U'-h n ihe
awe ec ted by hw learning and the foar
of his satire ready-made slate, csaor
to worship h"ra.
"I have Mrca." writes an Kn;Uh
author, "ihr daughter of a Duke lit
hi pipe at hi command, ain! b.h4l
the proude.l officer $uall uilcr hc
i dread of hi atire"
i The doctor' . elf-will wwnwer al
lowed to nit It wa ucd -Tfy dav.
He commandetl. and never ' "Will J
it be a:rvcai!o to vou to do ihis" j
The doctor a wdlfulne onoe cik-c:i.
tcrel a lal."" "I won L." and wa -le-feated.
Mic wa a "entle, winnn: ladr.
JUttl.'tielv l)litc that
sue
to
.-MiU av:
a lr.j:-
,.,.. .... - - ......j
" F w "6 WUI lW44J
fwi-eper.
Tii doctor was an invrtcrat"niolrr.
and brought h pijc int cv-n oni-
lan n lu're Uti was innteu. no noM
lhe lH-tor admired the genth ladr.
anil one day at a part wli-n- -be hw
an lumored guet. or.ierel her tiui:
"I'ume hither, wench. Llht m. pijn.
n-i-. tirt clean it out with th. taper
linger. '
hhe .-at slill, ni if ?ho had not heanl
the order.
"lorac. hiir!" he said. "Dr. la:r
commmi U thee."
"No, doetor. I tlo nol chooo to fh.
ou." ansWeiXMl the lady, in Mlvrrr
tone.
Thecomnanv -t-ired: the ho-t xk.tHl
. I
aud pasoiuti.
" I s all not -ir.
Vou have
no riirht
the mild
to tell me to depart.
" ;;,..!
1 riiitl'U
voiee.
A deep ileneo follow etl. The other
guests trembled in appte;.eiim ot the
l.ur-tm ot tin; storm. The doetor
lotiked at her. and then hurt into a
loud, long laugh, lie hal met one
woman who did not juad before .h
i7Wf Dr. 1'arr. and over whom he
could not plav the oeial tv ant.
r "Thon art a wench." he began. trv.ng
II .
io i.iahe leireau
; -No. doctor, interrupted the .,weot
voiee. "I mint decline tho.o appelhi-
tions. You havi
rignt
to aj ply
them to me.
" W hv. then, vou are in enemv
o
he cried, not knowing what to -ay.
" I nles. doetor," she re-pondeo.
softly, "you give me letter I'cS'jo.-i
than" vou have done to consider you iny
to a nartv among their mutual friends I
m,t jlu aked that his " enemy" should '
be iinited to meet him. A curtlv re-.
' speet marked his manner toward hor.
1.1 t 1
Hie was taken ill. hverv day the
haughty. self-uil!ed person rode up to
her door to a-k the ho'i-e keeper
solemn questions anout the iuva.id,
and showed generosity a well i. af
fection toward her. VoirM's Kwi
jHinion. Labor an I Its Influence.
Parsing from the important sebje. t
of Health, let us see what other :on-
(ljl5,H :irc roqiiinitc to the wearing
of
our years graceluiiy.
Sometimes we hear it said of this
one or that, by those who labor hard.
"He carries h s ears I ghtly. anl no
uonder. he tal.e.s the world easily; he
is cot obliged to toil." Now it mny
sometimes chance that there are other
favoratde conditions so weiglity an to
overbalance the uutavoralile one or an
inaethe lite; but I can not believe thrt
the latter is an ingredient in Urn J
Kounta n of Youth. As good health is
:.ne of the pr.me ingredients in this J
fountain, labor (being conductive to ,
'iicallh)musl be an important ingredient j
'rv'.-o. I mean, of cour-e, labor in siit-
j able lO".e-, 1 roportiona'e to the ability ,
' of the individual real, active. earnot.
' hearty toil, but .-tutab" divoisi. el ,
, win recreat'on and ret.
Physical labor, especially if out-of- j
, doors, strengthens sinews, aids di
gestion, imparts sweet s'ecp. purines
The blood, and send- it coursing vig- i
oroiisly through tho veins. It has also
its favorab'e inlluence on the mind.
' That life whii h is replete w.th a t
ivities has little room for morbid ,
anxieties, petty cares, corroding jeal
ousies or cankering animosities which ,
' are far more de-tru tive lo the vigor
and freshness of youth than the most
arduous or mental to.l.
Where a rational amount of labor
is productive of evil results to those of
ordinary health. Hie cau-e may gen
er.Uly be louim in tone unnappy
con
dition of tnmd. Ai excessive am
bition that goads to exertions beyond
one's strength: a jealous spirit that
chafes ai the greatest success- of friend
or foe: an undue regard for criticism;
a dissatisfaction of one's work these
are a few of the causes which dry up
1 the spr.ng- of checrf lne.-s and tran
quility those ever independable trib
utaries to the Fountain of Youth.
J To appreciate the full 'alue of checr-fulne-s
as a nounsher of youth, we
we have oulv to observe tho-e who
1 1 r ?
lake he m a hard and unchecrfu wa..
..I n.r.l. oni rrmw f-i? 14 fin nlil -a..
IHiigh anil grow fat is
mg: ami wiiv-uer niuui iaum (
otherwise a cheeriness of spiri an
abdilv to throw off care-tends to
obesitv orn.-. it certainly does effect, to
a remarkable degree. Uie condition and
appearance of both lorra and face.
Look at those who are perpetually
nudging the shadow instead of the
sunshine of life, and sec how thy have
:i"-e I and weakened before their time.
-jvaI what seamed and scared an I with
ered visages they wear: Espcc ally
1 1 !. .I. 1...I. ..a I
susceptible of impression is the mouth
, ., , . . . t,:.,,! r.r
and easily molded by ihe chisel ol
internal thought-becoming beautiful
nr u-lv according to the prevailing
according
prevailing
temper oi tne minu. .o
tod. how-
ever arduous, can draw such
deep
and
. . .
i,...vi- linos nhniit it as habitual worrv.
, ,-."-... ,. ... -..?'.
o ill-health, with all iu wcarjin
languor and harassing pain
can
trace
cTieh reevish lines as
frclting.
No
I sorrow, however grievous.
or care.
however heavy, can so d stort it as a
continual mood, melancholy. dis
contented, and complaining mind-
Country Gentleman.
Miss Philadelphia "And so yon
cnioved vor tonr of Europe?" ML-a
Bon-" Oh! :ndescribably.,, "lid
vou see the aqueducts in Rome?" "1 es;
I and thev swam beautifully.' " Swam!
What swam?" "The aqua-dacKa, ox
ours." BWicpW CalL
Kelldons Beading.
THE MttllT r PJH!C.
T" vlthl lUf. O t-H' t -rf Tbi
llar tUf"k M I im mm ! Tt,m. xm I :
i'mr jn tf)H&ril ilare '
Vd jr. J ute. I UMbt W r-VA-r!
! t r-.'l-ne' bv l j jrt tfttC" I "JH.
A t fc rr V-tgr -m4 loA
,"! oTr ix t "rr.
I thrn t tHt ft tfc hmr k-l xw
!m i tar dilat U4 ft v -err 1.
tY ftr Mf r AI. tkf Aff.
1'mmm fvwrt r J . V ,tt", ,'-
Tbrt 111 sr f-ir. rrwrf niw1 tc
AH ) Kn T"aii, vs! B(Mit
No tW cr r cnK lfcl tjr ti:i
Tfc tkrf U stv MMt lfca a m4ii.-
fter e l l mire f iWat Ut
ir rr faliaftil W aM W rf.
eM irorb tke juni l tOMrti U8c
-T imX : out I4 4m) r,
h,-H 4arVrr rr" ibb ! vmr 4-
I' W4; Imtns tnet t-ferl r4 JVfcr.
Tbu t-J t ! mtiv4 urr t WM rmt,
Thi I mci 1 - mmj" to m tft-!.
A ami . It Ut- --m waVc US "T M;
ofa, i e m mw- Is UN mr !' Mrti.
"Till bH cart lkA4 r te.W Th tjbC
Ir.trrnatJoiial SnndajShiH)l l-nwus
Oct. W mna t"ow 1K 11
cu 3ft Tl 1iij IHjjK I K.h.-s Ml
,Nr r 1 i)1ViHf fr-t.l K- s.ZKM
. a t ,
No. "o mn 1 Kjmt II W
won . ". f
No' S frftTt.;
Nor 3 Trwt ili
U'ML 1 lruwVcMj
in- n-VaMiy r
IWet-rut Crtttr
brt
Ire.S. SWft
UorltUj-
W
Ifahaiov i;lll i
A IS I n
live, ar -Kc.k.. r
tl.MHtrr.
Tfr
(Hfeyr i,44 lwrUftl tc lb
Jmk.
UIKlsriAMIT .M ClfAKITV OK
;am:'.atiu..
Otl HI J CUT IU Ul JHJHO W-1 3i W
.. I t... - . . .l..t ... . . I. ..
temple gate
'"" " ""
r by ytrti
wih bml
" 1 will l heltrr
limn giving
ou mouev. 1
vour lHtiieti ninl utwn von u'lit ih
urnl to mr " 'I he dcetnno umltr?y
ing the i..nrr.'.tw it. thai wUnl mini
needs i not au mtprovmei: u hi, ex
ternal circiimlaiie. but a chntiu in
himself. "Ye tnu! he born ayaui " k
tho New Tetnuiut tencfatti;. T)it
trutible i" in ourdvo-. Heoooin new
erea tunw in t hn-t Jins. 1hcoui mi.-Ii
men :t you ahould be, and then nil will
be .ii,l.
It i worth note ng lh:.t tlio eurtunl t
( hurkv Urgnninliiwi ino;mMit fr
based on the same general idea, ll
amis not to canv along a lMgsr"
r
a- a beggar, biu ti s?Min inch a
change of onidiUon tlint the man
will not need to leg. A phtlo-ophieal
l real ment of tne subject id pauperism
I- ba-ed on a rrcogiutiou of liio fnet
that ihe great thin needirl i a change
in the man himself, mi that instead id
being a Ia. man. he -hall le an indus
trious mail in-tend of a hpcndthnlt. a
ii(leut man. 1 he -e.enee of linrit
s biiied ou the idea of tho neee.ss(tv of
a new creation, the need of a thorough
change in the man himself. It is hul
another instance in whHi praet eal
worldly wisdom has found itself obliged
to come into the path of ('hril.au phi
lo.opliN. iu which the results of Iatr
.-tud 1 avts been anlieipated in thu ut
tenuices of th "enpture.
The great evils that a'llict the eom
mutnty spring fnmi faults in pergonal
ehanietur. It all men were what they
-ltoiild be. industrious- instead of indo
lent, temperate instead of dissipated,
v rtuoii- in-tead d vie oih, the burdens
of society would be reduced to a mini
mii'ii. A uior.il eonimiiuily wdl thrive
under the most d snibanlagcous elr
euuistances. while a ieious -oe ety will
be borne down bv a weight ofexil. no
matter how faior.tbio are its surround,
ings. Prom a wititor'ft settlement on a
rooky con-1 ma spring nughtj-States,
while i olouics plante.l In palm groves
may r main s.piaitd nrnl weak. The
proolem an to the alN-rinlion of tho UN
of society i- a moral pioblem True
relief can come only through a idintitcw
in men themselves. The welfare of the
community depends op thu- pergonal
characters of its meuiKoni.
Many attempts at wit an made at
giving a starving man nol a loaf ol
bread, but a tract. Now, in nine ensos
out of ten it is tho trart that is. a
moral inlluence which the niiiii mmt
nccd. In most ea-.es the man is iu mif
fenng because of deiiei.-m-ies in somw
form in himself. Hu lacks industry, or
lacks prudence, or lacks -onii iilher
per-onal element. Wh.Ii this lack re
main the man's oav must otilinuo a
bad oue Help him to-day and h
must l-e helped again to-morro'v. Tem
jMirary relic inai wi.ely txj given while
a ieriiiatient amelioration is sought
for. but, in order that a tru
benefit be done the man. .jraeth:ijf
e.'s' than material relijf U nedL
The question whether a bjy is gdng
to succeed in the world Li not tho que
tion whether his father can "ot him
up ' or whether he has inllucntm) rela-tive.-v
U s the question whether th
Ixiy h.melf 's what ho should K-o If
he is an lndtistrou boy. a faithful bov.
an honest boy. .-. (Iof-fearng lxy. fie
w ill make ha way in the world though
Irs father can give him no'hing but the
paternal blessing; while, if the boy is
de. cient in moral characto. he i
doomed to failure, no matter how much
ho may bo bolstered up. A parent.
an xicly regarding a boy should be, not
to scrapo togctne. "Mime roon4v to barc
him. but to sct. that tho boy'i )rvnal
charactenst'es arw what they should be
If the feet and ankle bon;s of hw moral
nature are such that he can :and u
firm ami ."irong. the boy wifl not rMl
an outfit of "silver and goht" He will
take care of that matter hirascIL
And this exalt the work of tho
preacher of tho Gosp.. of U day
Mhool teacher, and o' all others; who
lalxr. not for the utn'orial. but for thu
moral intercut of . ciety. The trao
iclief of ufTenng in th efinimunky i
to be attained, not by tho diributkn
of sack of tlonr and loab of coal.
but by chaigei of prional cbnra'-t'r.
The copper toil to penury vriJi b
fyeni lor the meager supinir or iHe
wretched bcl. and :hsn Use lfcr ng
will be the ame a bfor. A hsadfui
o gold wdl g.ve a j crmsrufnt aid.
Hut when, in the naa.? of .Jesej C"Jirit
of Kajfareth. tW iaward naiore l
changed, ihere h rciad ir'ori, grand
and glorious. A. Y. livicp&uiaiL
The Urd of the Lord.
The path of the Uiblc is not like the
path of the intid;! production, a strp
descent to dark oblii ion. but it i like the
path of tho-e who are justified bv iu
faith, which is as "the hin.ng fight
which sbincth more and more unto ihe
perfect day. In some old Uible of your
grandfather, between the leaves Which
inclose ome cherished paMagt: that had
of tea cheered the old man's Loan, there
is. perhaps, a little relic of the pJt
ti J;ut a little faded nowcrA the
color Is goae, bat a good deal of the
ona U still them. on man touch k
S.rst
1 Tcrx fm!p?tjr. ? U will wimble inl'j
i rf? ail Us II twr It abwJ:. f?r a
1ihwm, a WnmtQ ih n fmll'; it fo
noi ir jmk! W.J sl divine th'pjr lira
ail fawlw Wwt t pTffWl. off
ac tk- 1uj- Mlt Soir
Hint. t oolv Jiuim. W )fv-w"
I; ifviK m im tk 4tA.I tmrti wwll
. fa b fc
ts Jur. .-w trck to
s frK. a Wi (i im t- 4
f ptr It t. "VJf C . srv- !
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'WkrattlMi M?4i
! it thn HUbl. Hrt
tHA.i tl t i
utlk Uu kTr$ vw. nl r!nl .lli
kin. hviMr tMt,r 1 i brwHtJMM UrtM.fft
I it tm Uk lit .hv owl. n4 tk
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rvt i bod M mtwl. tor jntmtt (
j frAtttwoMi. lor ih neit cntw am4 mm
! Ill aJino Jr tk 4wWt wiywtwat mi
t4n nttd th- rtTIf. o4 inMiitlr
and Inmdv )d li V wUag tmnm
bwar i tin nku h m ('prt
hint of thin dnr of tner, fiHUr ilr
pbm Iknl ht hU nti.eit. W
once tlMr .Nnltuh b riol ! rf ib
( Inr mid nmtl rkwrnff(r. wlw tik
i, :m lWC f.fJ tkni Mivte h
. .ii .w t , r, fsr-y -. riii'1, yiii.ii..
...h ,1... - 1 - ..lt.1. fM.tt.
i that diMOtr everv vi ! tlii lo
loon, to th tujut nun afler w'li. nm
luxury. whu this sjMrlt HHaJI brft
in a I its fiirvo ufHM llw .tttrtaatift
and ItislitdtKuts ut th Nn2tn.h. Hum
the limn is at hnnd w hn the 'ttlti.Mx
will kNp giittdin. th plndfcs hm
ming. th" forgi ghtiwin;. iIni nnvtfci
soundin aud hatd.iiidunml(tf hitr,
with no n of t"t, wdl tw lbi Wt f
wurkin.tiinn. No man wk U nn
enemv to the Sablmlh dny iM ti a
the .ame time a frlntid lo the working
tnun. -N. )'. (Atermr.
llurjlu Mu.
Thcr are otue proo wlo titJnk. It
much easier to bun n tn than to r)HMM
d iu Hut It Is a verv hard tiling U
hide a sin. It h HUe Iildlng utl r n
nHitiiithegnHi.nl. Ildrr,ws Irengih
in its cotfealmeut, nd flnallv. piiithit
up throogu the sod, bruits fHh fruit,
thirii, sUlv. and a hundretl fokl. Slii
is not dead n"u;h to l afilv iHirlad.
It Js like smouldering ilnme. h ! Ut2
a jnonous seed, ii will work ruin tu
its concealment, and dually Urtmfc out
into open ungodliness and iUtry on
every hand A sin nemls to budratNi
out ol IU hiding pmee, and nxtlrjuilml.
Hiding it otil guen It a frMh UL
Whoo uoven'Ui Id lns hall tat
prosper, hul ho thnt eonfetfiejii nnl fn
aketh them ha'J have mcrsry " (Jk'
turn Adotlf.
Choice Kxtrat;i,
-Tho Impowflilbty of rovitg Vlivife
Cod dot.s nut exlt rovon! to inn lift
ultuee. Ln Itrttycra.
-.;! h3r no mort? tlian th lairt
speaks, and i the lutcrt dtimb. tsl
.irtA.nJy will be deaf. Kxhnnqif.
l'uren I'arolirm with a diamond
wrote on the window of hor pala?
"Lord. mr.kc othir great, konp itm Jn
mxnt." - This? who understand th valq oi
tlmt trni it as prudattt jMiopIo do tb'u
mony, they niake a liltlo jfo a Unjg
way. HunuMif.
-Wealth U likn a WnJ ft ho; ntl
day. from roan to man. at tfcat dUi
from tr to tric, and nono a wnr
where It will riKstat nght. 7". A'lfuia,
- It would h atiitary Jf npnein! otn
phusH won ghen to the mum tUn that
right living in the now t th groat iinl
of th age, and the best nuran of
ecuntv and fHHtous nttainniut whoi
the rufentlesi mesengor from Wyond
the river call. ---ry Sunhoj A-ru
-The man who h not te!gku Jn
feeling U not rllgiotn at all -in any
genuine fls? of the wont. KotfJon U
a nilmg principle. know, but it be
alo a "nidng jkimIom.' and it mut m
Iho last, in order to I; tbo llrst. U Ikm
It nt and wreptor in oih tho Intel
lect and tho err.otJon, ami can not
wy iho one abidingly without .war.
Ing the other Do not motW. do no
neglect, the feeling if you wish tm .-
plelv lhat molds the character and
guide tho Hf. iriUttn Jtulizr.
On-: of the great mistake of Hit hi
to sat e our naics and plannt vniriU
and sympathy for other kmU tbcu
tho? now wjtfi ut, and other Uuai
than the prcmt. Herein Hi lhi chlei
r-ausj ol regnst at reviewing tire pac
Ha who maJ;ttHf a men- Kriol of
anlicpaun of right doing will havo
ottlr a vrr uneomfortnb present to
l.ve in. and a v?rv regretful pat v
look Irack upon while hrr rna'com
etfrttenee a filling of paMmg mnnte
wilh iles-ds and word and thrwghto q
lore toward those anraiyj him Bnd U,v
Ihrrma anl no shadow of regret inah
the fatarc Qurjujt, &UtnilnrL
TV-rc a wid dutinctkin ttweon
thif unreal and the uorealit-L Tht,
day-druaraT rnnjr hi i-aitle in t- -ait
. and lht arebitwt planaiag fr j,!,
nnbu.t hoac aru both doattn wfth
what not, but t&ern tJw rkcaeAt
Kt J19 irca,- drram h wnr:l
the archtuxct pbn a unrealJ2i.-d; th
one not yet, ife other U never to be
To overlook :hi dUtaneiion h to con
found the worker wh tho Idler, to
lowor th-Imagmative to the level of
the Imaginary. DJ ng much upon
SrSSr""1 ttal Slit from
ao.el.rtdxr.g, or theateroiag. or rc
Mtltlag fn,m a mere ttn!pnvt iLt
aUaianHrntia Laowledge. i exc!-
ffriS ractr- f ia derelopmBi
AJ i JtTee prwluci mul
aad f pmtiial growth Th fomer U a
opeli sute; ta Utter k a infrf
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